The goal is easy: find an X, post a picture of the X and yourself, tag and use the hashtag #TomboyXMarkstheSpotThe first person to find each X will win five pairs of free underwear. On June 21, we’ll post five X’s around Chicago with hints in our IG stories as to where to find one. Keep an eye on our IG stories for our 2019 Pride Find the X treasure hunt. We’ll have a tent at Chicago Pride selling all the gayest most rainbow underwear you could ever need, and we’ve got a little something special. Come and enjoy live music, pride events, food and drinks, and a variety of fun festivities! And don’t miss the official Pride Parade in Boystown on June 30th. Over 100,000 people are expected to attend to celebrate LGBTQ + life, culture, and community. The weekend before Chicago’s Pride Parade takes place in Boystown, the city joins together to celebrate queer pride and culture at Pride Fest - a two-day street festival featuring live music, dancing, drag shows, and more. If you can’t make it for the Seattle Pride Parade, make sure to check out the other local pride events which include the Volunteer Park Pride Festival and other regional pride events. The parade route will finish on Second Avenue and Denny Way near Seattle Center and last around 4 hours. This city’s annual Pride Parade will be taking place in Downtown Seattle on Fourth Avenue. And don’t miss out on Seattle’s family-friendly Volunteer Park Pride Festival June 18th, which will include queer arts, music, performances, and cultural celebrations all day long. Seattle celebrated their first gay liberation week in 1974, making this year the 45th anniversary of Seattle Pride. Seattle is TomboyX’s home, sweet home and we are excited to represent at Seattle Pride this year.
Whether you march in the Pride Parade, celebrate at the pride festival, or take on the city with fellow members of the LGBTQ community, there are endless ways to join in on the LA celebration. A music festival, silent disco, and a sporting event with the LA Dodgers are all apart of the LGBT pride week. Aside from the annual Pride Parade and brunch, there are a variety of LGBTQ events to partake in as well. In addition to the parade, there will be a number of pride events celebrating and promoting conversations within the LGBTQ+ community, including the 2nd annual Trans Brunch (June 1st). Take to the streets of West Hollywood and you’ll be stepping into history: The first LA Pride Parade,which took place in 1970, was the world’s first permitted parade advocating for gay rights.
And make sure to follow to join a community both free of gender norms and full of possibilities.
So you can live your truth while trying on their World Pride x Stonewall 50 x Phluid collection - plus your favorite TomboyX styles. If you’re in NYC for Pride, make sure to pop by TomboyX's Phluid Pop Up at The Phluid Project, a store that exists to empower individuals to live authentically. Come and check out the annual New York pride festival to show your support for the LGBTQ community. Whether you join the Stonewall commemoration rally, follow the LGBT parade route, cycle in the New York Pride Ride, or march through the streets with a rainbow flag in hand, there are many ways to celebrate pride in NYC. In celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, New York will be hosting 50+ events throughout the month of June. New York City’s Pride parade for the LGBTQ community will take place on June 30th, but the city is on a mission to celebrate the largest pride celebration in the world.
Wondering how to celebrate Pride this year? Here are just a few of the best 2019 Pride parades and events across the country: World Pride NYC - June 30th This year is the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, so Pride 2019 is set to be a celebration for the record books. June is fast approaching, and you know what that means: Pride is upon us.ĭid you know most major Pride events in the US occur in June to commemorate the 1969 Stonewall riots in New York City? More than just a parade, Pride is a celebration of civil rights and social strides achieved by the LGBTQ community since joining together after the riots - and an invitation to continue the vital work that still needs to be done.