Karamo Brown Encourages the LGBTQ+ Community to Remember Pride Month's Black, Trans Roots

statement earlier this month in support of LGBTQ servicemembers and the ten-year anniversary of the repeal of DADT —  a policy that prohibited gay and bisexual people from serving openly — stating that USMC is “committed to living the values we defend and treating everyone equally, and with dignity and respect.”“This June, Commanders and leaders are encouraged to take time to recognize the 2020 LGBT Pride Month, and promote participation in observance events throughout their local communities,”

Pride Day 2020 is upon us and while parades and in-person celebrations have been cancelled due to the spread of COVID-19, celebs are taking to social media to show their support.

Britney Spears has plenty of fans who identify as LGBTQ+ and she wanted to share a special message for them for Pride month which is celebrated in June. Due to the Coronavirus, annual parades and celebrations have been canceled and Britney’s message was a touching way for her to show her LGBT fans how much they mean to her.

Britney Spears has a very important message for her LGBTQ+ fans during Pride Month: "thank you." The singer posted a public service announcement video on Tuesday (June 23) paying homage to one of her most fervent fan groups. "Happy Pride Month!!!!," she wrote along with four rainbow emoji. "I love my LGBTQ+ fans so much... you all bring me so much joy and I am proud to support you."

Britney Spears took to her Instagram handle a few hours ago to wish the LGBTQ community on the occasion of Pride Month. "To all my friends in the LGBTQ community: Happy Pride Month.

Britney Spears has so much love for the LGBTQ community!

June 20, 2020Moore received widespread backlash over the tweet, which commenters branded racist, noting that Juneteenth predates the 1969 Stonewall Riots by more than a century, and telling Moore he didn’t speak for gay people or the wider LGBTQ community.Juneteenth, commemorated each year on June 19, celebrates the emancipation of enslaved people in the United States, and derives from an order in Texas on June 19, 1865, proclaiming that all slaves in the state were free.Moore was called “deeply

originally due to take place at the start of the year but a number of delays and then the coronavirus pandemic halted plans until now.

Karamo Brown has a lot of love for movies that make you think.

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< 1 min read Nintendo’s flagship video game is preparing a special island and a whole host of festivities as part of Pride Month with the launch of Global Pride Crossing.

Karamo Brown is opening up about his past.

Karamo Brown knows you better than you know yourself. This is equal parts frightening and delightful because, above all else, the star is just the happiest guy to get advice from.

By And Twitter has thoughts, of course.By From Pose to Queer Eye. By “Thank you everyone for having my back with this matter over the past three years, it hasn't been easy.”By Authentic, Accessible, RelevantMore from GlamourSee More Stories© 2020 Condé Nast. All rights reserved.

On the latest edition of her daytime talk show, Ellen DeGeneres welcomes hoops legend Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who shares his thoughts on the Black Lives Matter movement and the ever-growing protests against police brutality following the death of George Floyd.

Karamo Brown says the globe is grieving right now, even if it doesn’t quite realize it.

Obergefell v.

Karamo Brown is opening up about his personal experiences with racial injustice.