About POP!

POP! is INQUIRER.net’s premier pop culture channel, delivering the latest news in the realm of pop culture, internet culture, social issues, and everything fun, weird, and wired. It is also home to POP! Sessions and POP! Hangout,
OG online entertainment programs in the
Philippines (streaming since 2015).

As the go-to destination for all things ‘in the now’, POP! features and curates the best relevant content for its young audience. It is also a strong advocate of fairness and truth in storytelling.

POP! is operated by INQUIRER.net’s award-winning native advertising team, BrandRoom.

Contact Us

Email us at [email protected]

Address

MRP Building, Mola Corner Pasong Tirad Streets, Brgy La Paz, Makati City

Girl in a jacket

Biggest parade led by NYC Pride to conduct LGBTQ online protest for the first time

Unicorn, rainbow flags, and the HRC equal sign logo are just some of the most recognized LGBTQ symbols. Each year in the month of June, the gay community and its supporters gather to promote equality and eradicate social discrimination based on sexual orientation.

One of the well-known organizations that officiates LGBTQIA+ Pride events across the nation is the NYC Pride. They are the first ones to conduct gay pride on June 28, 1970, and march through 15 streets of the state. From then on, other major cities in the United States have continued fighting for lesbian and gay rights. The advocacy also reached Asian countries where same-sex activities remain illegal.

via Unsplash

While this year’s celebration in New York City is put on hold, the virtual rally will still push through online. NYC Pride Interim Executive Director David A. Correa said: “The rally has long been a safe space for disenfranchised voices to be heard and that will continue to be the case in 2020. NYC Pride stands with Black Lives Matter, and will give focus to the needs of our black and brown brothers and sisters; honoring the lives of those lost to police violence.”

In a statement released by the NYC Pride, for those who want to join, the online rally (which will happen on June 26, Friday between 5 pm to 8 pm ET (5 am to 8 am Philippine time) and can be streamed via Facebook and Youtube.

Meanwhile, the organizers of the Metro Manila Pride March and Festival already made their announcement last May about the digital rally that will happen on June 27 along with some online events and activities.

https://www.facebook.com/mmprideorg/posts/3586295088063724

POP! Stories we think you might also like:

Japan’s Mie Prefecture passes a new law that prohibits ‘outing’ LGBT member without consent

 

About Author

Related Stories

Your subscription could not be saved. Please try again.
Your subscription has been successful.

Subscribe to our newsletter!

By providing an email address. I agree to the Terms of Use and acknowledge that I have read the Privacy Policy.

Popping on POP!