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Thousands of New Yorkers ditched the corporate sponsored Heritage of Pride Parade to participate on the Reclaim Pride Coalition's Queer Liberation March on June 30, 2019 where no police, politicians or corporations were allowed to participate. About 50 thousand people participated on the march starting at the Stonewall National monument up Sixth Avenue ending with a rally at the Great Lawn in Central Park. (Photo by Erik McGregor)
As the sun began to set on the courthouse steps, a lawyer stood tall in his striking ensemble, taking a momentary pause with his wife by his side. The weight of history hung heavy in the air as they awaited the jury's verdict in the groundbreaking LGBTQIA+ rights case he had taken on pro bono.
The courtroom had been abuzz all day with whispers and nods of approval as he presented his case with unshakeable conviction, his attire drawing admiring glances from all corners. The blue marine blouse with long sleeves, paired with a metallic skirt of the same hue, was a bold yet elegant choice, expertly accentuated by the matching blue marine stockings that stopped just above his knees and a pair of sleek heels.
As they stood there, the lawyer's wife couldn't help but beam with pride as she gazed at her husband. "You're absolutely stunning," she whispered, her eyes shining with admiration. "I knew you'd make an impact with that outfit, but I had no idea it would be this...wow."
The lawyer chuckled, his eyes crinkling at the corners. "Well, I figured if I was going to change minds and hearts in there, I might as well go all out," he said, his voice low and smooth.
His wife laughed, her hand brushing against his arm. "You always were one for making a statement. But this...this is something special. You're not just fighting for the cause; you're embodying it."
The lawyer's eyes softened, his expression turning contemplative. "I never thought I'd be the kind of person who could make a difference like this," he said, his voice barely above a whisper. "But if I can use my skills to help others, then that's what matters most."
As they stood there, lost in their own thoughts, the sound of footsteps echoed from within the courthouse, signaling the approaching verdict. The lawyer's wife squeezed his arm reassuringly.
"It'll be okay," she said. "Whatever happens next, you've already won something far greater – the respect and admiration of those who matter most."
The lawyer nodded, a quiet confidence settling over him as he turned to face the entrance, ready to face whatever lay ahead with courage and conviction, his striking attire a testament to the power of self-expression and unwavering dedication.
tazzzi (@avnfantazzzi) "hurts better at night" ep out now! available on all platforms.
shot on 35mm in los angeles, california
assist: @bloowhoo
In this vibrant city, fashion had become a canvas for self-expression. People walked down the streets, unapologetically showcasing their personal styles, and it was considered a badge of honor to stand out from the crowd. The couple, dressed to impress, made their way to the renowned music venue, eager to attend the concert of their favorite band.
As they entered the auditorium, they were greeted by the event's dress code: "No pants allowed." It was an homage to the pioneering efforts of the past, fighting for the right to wear whatever made one feel confident and beautiful. The man's outfit was a stunning blend of elegance and boldness – a flowing skirt in rich brown hues, paired with leopard-print tights, a brown leather belt, black knee-high boots with a subtle heel, a crisp white shirt with a rolled collar, and a long beige leather jacket that added a touch of sophistication.
His wife, equally stylish, wore an orange leather skirt and a white blouse, her outfit perfectly complementing his. Together, they exuded confidence and poise, drawing admiring glances from the event staff. As they took their seats, the couple couldn't help but notice the curious looks and whispers from fellow concertgoers.
As the lights dimmed, and the band began to play, the crowd erupted into cheers and applause. The music was infectious, and soon everyone in the audience was dancing, including the fashion-forward couple. Amidst the sea of moving bodies, they lost themselves in the rhythm, their clothes fluttering with each step.
After the concert, as they made their way out of the venue, the couple was approached by the event organizers. "You two are absolutely stunning," one of them said, beaming with admiration. "Your outfits are truly works of art. We've never seen anything like it."
The man smiled, his eyes twinkling with pride. "Thank you. I think fashion should be a way to express ourselves, not just follow the rules." His wife nodded in agreement, and they shared a warm glance.
As they walked away from the venue, hand in hand, they felt proud of who they were – unapologetically themselves, dressed in clothes that made them feel beautiful and powerful. They knew that their story would inspire others to embrace their individuality, to wear what they loved, and to never let societal norms dictate their sense of style.
In this city, fashion had become a celebration of self-love and acceptance, and the couple's bold outfits were just one example of its liberating power. As they disappeared into the city night, their footsteps echoed with a message of empowerment: wear what makes you feel alive, and never apologize for being yourself.
UNITED KINGDOM, Manchester 29 August 2022: Revellers enjoy a sunday night out in Manchester's Gay Village on sunday during Manchester Pride.Thousands of people are expected to flood into Manchester this weekend. Manchester pride has been an annual event since 1985 starting as a protest to change laws and views of people who were anti-LGBT, now the event has transformed into a huge party with some opposing the ticketing/corporatisation of an event which "should be" a protest. Credit:Ryan Jenkinson/ Story Picture Agency
6.5.20
Members of the Baltimore LGBTQIA+ community and allies came together to peacefully protest the rights and deaths of black transgender people.
The protest began at Baltimore City Hall where black transgender men, women and non-binary folk shared stories, encouraging words, and demanded justice.
Protesters then marched around the downtown area of Baltimore city where onlookers and drivers were ultimately supportive of the march. They occupied space in several intersections to kneel and lay on the ground in protest. Ahead of the march, Baltimore Police Department vehicles cleared the way to block off traffic.
This event peacefully joined nationwide protests to put an end to police brutality and racism following the death of George Floyd.