I love us 2 Webseries Released

Mass media play an important role in contributing to public perceptions of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people. They also provide the lens through which the LGBT community sees itself. This image has far too often been one delivered with ridicule and antagonism. Throughout much of early media history, LGBT people and issues were simply invisible. Once news and advertising media did start paying attention to these communities, the portrayals were oftentimes negative, leading to stigma and marginalization. Only recently have LGBT issues and people been covered in a serious and thoughtful manner - yet positive portrayals are still not universal.

LGBT has become a widely accepted designation for minorities based on sexual and gender orientation. All members of these subgroups are subject to similar prejudices rooted in beliefs and traditions about sexuality and gender. LGBT people, as members of a social minority group, are suffering from various forms of socioeconomic and cultural injustice. The lack of social recognition has an effect on the capacity of LGBT people to fully access and enjoy their rights as citizens. They are more likely to experience intolerance, discrimination, harassment, and the threat of violence due to their sexual orientation, than those that identify themselves as heterosexual. Higher Rate of Addiction Bullying and Harassment Family Conflict and Rejection Abuse and Trauma Unemployment and Homelessness Higher Rates of Depression and Anxiety

You may know Pride Month as a month-long celebration of the LGBTQ* community, complete with rainbow flags, parades, protests, and parties. But Pride, as we know it now, was (and still is) a hard-fought battle, as the LGBTQ* community has been subjected to harassment and discrimination for decades. As we take a look back at the history of the LGBTQ* movement, it’s important to honor and recognize everything the LGBTQ* community has fought for and achieved to be able to celebrate who they are free of violence and discrimination. As we celebrate LGBTQ* Pride Month, want to take a look back at some of the most significant historical dates and facts, share key statistics, and recognize the achievements of the LGBTQ* community. The Pride we know today was born of the Stonewall Riot that took place at the Stonewall Inn in Greenwich Village in 1969, where Marsha P. Johnson and other gay activists fought back against police raids of gay, lesbian, and transgender establishments. One year aft...