Lgbtq History Month 2025

Lgbtq History Month 2025. Events from November 1 February 14, 2025 Henderson Equality Center LGBT+ History Month was founded in 2004 and first celebrated in February 2005, within 18 months of the repeal of Section 28 in England and Wales This February, LGBT+ History Month 2025 invites us to reflect on the incredible journey of the LGBT+ community, celebrate its resilience, and focus on the changes still needed for a more inclusive future

This LGBT+ History Month, we've been considering responses to domestic abuse in the LGBT+ community Domestic abuse happens across all parts of society and in every kind of intimate relationship.

Poster LGBTQ HISTORY MONTH. People S Faces Look Up in LGBT Colors Stock Illustration

LGBT+ History Month was founded in 2004 and first celebrated in February 2005, within 18 months of the repeal of Section 28 in England and Wales "Strong people stand up for themselves, but the strongest stand up for others." This quote from a pupil in one of our workshops sums up this year's theme for LGBT+ History Month 2025: Activism and Social. The official 2025 UK LGBT+ History Month badge was designed by Emily, a 12-year-old pupil from St Anthony's Girls' Catholic Academy in Sunderland who was the winner of our Schools badge competition

LGBTQ+ History Month A New Echo Faculty of English. This February, LGBT+ History Month 2025 invites us to reflect on the incredible journey of the LGBT+ community, celebrate its resilience, and focus on the changes still needed for a more inclusive future It is an especially momentous year, as Schools OUT UK marks its 50th anniversary and we celebrate the 20th UK LGBT+ History Month.

LGBT History Month 2024 assembly resources Just Like Us. The theme of LGBT+ History Month 2025 is 'Activism and Social Change.' Activism has been the driving force behind progress for the LGBT+ community What is LGBT+ History Month? LGBT History Month was founded by Schools OUT Co-chairs, Paul Patrick and Sue Sanders after section 28 of the Local Government Act 1988 was repealed to mark the history, achievements and contributions of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer individuals and communities