Showing posts with label pride month. Show all posts
Showing posts with label pride month. Show all posts

Sunday, June 7, 2026

Cartoon of The Day: Pride Month

 

 Taken at the BBBC. June is Pride Month, and rainbows are considered a show of support of the LGBT movement, even if one isn't lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transsexual but a straight friend. 
 
By Bixyl Shuftan 
 

Wednesday, June 12, 2024

EOTB: Pride Month

 
The Newser has been reporting a lot on the Relay for Life and the upcoming Second Life Birthday. But there are other things going on. June being "Pride Month," there are a number of Pride events to check out and places to see. The Lab would mention some several days ago

... Second Life Residents will come together for many exciting events celebrating Pride Month including parties, parades, talent showcases, and art exhibitions. These celebrations highlight the creativity and solidarity of our community. 

Keep an eye on the LGBTQ+ category in the Destination Guide for an array of Pride-related destinations and upcoming events. These hotspots are perfect for immersing yourself in the festivities and connecting with fellow Residents. And whether you're dressing your avatar in vibrant rainbow gear or joining a virtual parade, remember that the heart of Pride is the celebration of love, in all its beautiful forms. Happy Pride! ðŸŒˆ❤️

The Lab would mention the LGBTQ History Museum and Cultural Center, and the Second Pride event, as well as several others. 
 
Celebrate diversity at Second Pride! Second Pride 2024 is the 19th celebration of diversity in Second Life and runs from June 7th to June 16th with more than 70 performances ranging from DJs to live singers, stage productions, light shows, and more. This event's donations will benefit the It Gets Better Project. More info at: second-pride.com
 
For the blog post in full, Click Here
 

Wednesday, July 6, 2022

Cartoon of The Day: Too Much Pride

 

 
Taken at Beverly Airport and Marina. Even for those looking forward to "Pride Month," eventually there comes a point they feel they can't take any more.
 
By Bixyl Shuftan