Podcasts about black gay pride

In this episode of Late Night with Sylvester, I'm gearing up for Memorial Day weekend and reflecting on the excitement around D.C.'s Black Gay Pride—one of my favorite times of the year. I also share my thoughts on switching barbers (yes, it's a big deal), and give you a quick recap of episode 2 of Baddies Africa—because the drama never sleeps, and neither do I. Tap in!Don't forget to subscribe, like, and give me my 10s in the comments!X: @LNwithSylvesterEmail: LateNightwithSylvester@gmail.comIntro Audio IG: rihverceMusic: NICKI MINAJ - Bust Down Barbiana (OFFICIAL AUDIO)BARBIE Song of the Episode - SALUTE (SIR YES SIR) by GioFromDaBlock*I do not own the rights to this song."

This episode is about the Black Gay Pride movement. I do get nostalgic at some point. Thank you for listening. Do your own research on the Black Gay Pride get down.

In honor of Black Gay Pride, we pay tribute to the Legendary Clubhouse, a DC institution which was a safe space for LGBTQO+ people from 16 - 99 years old providing events like “Children's Hour”, Memorial Day weekend, Bisexual Night, Straight Night, and other human freedoms! In “WE SEE YOU,” Abdur-Rahim Briggs returns to talk about his accession to Chair of the Ward 8 Commissions on LGBTQIA+ Affairs and the 2023 “Pride By The River” on Sunday, May 28, 2023! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hesaidhesaidhesaidlive/message

We're live from DragonCon 2022 in this Brief, so keep that in mind when you listen. It was really, awesomely cool to see, but it was also really, awesomely loud. We return to our regularly scheduled studio after Labor Day. Godspeed. (No, really, it's worth a listen. I mean it.); Why being pregnant means you can bypass Atlanta traffic jams; and it's an otherwise sleepy weekend in the city this Labor Day. Not. Between the aforementioned DragonCon, Black Gay Pride, and something y'all get all worked up about down in these parts--college football--200k extra bodies are in town. Be safe. Have fun. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In Need to Know, "100 Boyfriends" by Brontez Purnell is reviewed as part of the W&W Book Club. In All the Feels, Earl Fowkles Jr. from the Center for Black Equity discusses the meaning of Black Pride, and even shares an affinity for the British monarchy. In Gotta Do, Isaiah encourages listeners to donate, volunteer and hire from transgender organizations. Specifically, the podcast highlighted the National Center for Transgender Equity; Trans Equity Consulting; and House of Tulip. 

*This will be a frank discussion about homophobia, and our guest will talk about his experience being called an anti-gay slur.* This LGBTQ Pride Month has been marred by a rash of anti-gay and anti-trans laws, and some groups plotting physical attacks at Pride events. For Black members of the community, racism has added even more tension to this year's Pride. On today's episode of A Word, Jason Johnson is joined by Clay Cane, author of Live Through This: Surviving the Intersections of Sexuality, God, and Race. They discuss how anti-Black and anti-gay violence is affecting Pride this year, as well as concerns about ongoing homophobia among African Americans, and racism within the LGBTQ movement.   Guest: Clay Cane, host of SiriusXM's The Clay Cane Show Podcast production by Eric Aaron You can skip all the ads in A Word by joining Slate Plus. Sign up now at slate.com/awordplus for just $1 for your first month. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

*This will be a frank discussion about homophobia, and our guest will talk about his experience being called an anti-gay slur.* This LGBTQ Pride Month has been marred by a rash of anti-gay and anti-trans laws, and some groups plotting physical attacks at Pride events. For Black members of the community, racism has added even more tension to this year's Pride. On today's episode of A Word, Jason Johnson is joined by Clay Cane, author of Live Through This: Surviving the Intersections of Sexuality, God, and Race. They discuss how anti-Black and anti-gay violence is affecting Pride this year, as well as concerns about ongoing homophobia among African Americans, and racism within the LGBTQ movement.   Guest: Clay Cane, host of SiriusXM's The Clay Cane Show Podcast production by Eric Aaron You can skip all the ads in A Word by joining Slate Plus. Sign up now at slate.com/awordplus for just $1 for your first month. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

*This will be a frank discussion about homophobia, and our guest will talk about his experience being called an anti-gay slur.* This LGBTQ Pride Month has been marred by a rash of anti-gay and anti-trans laws, and some groups plotting physical attacks at Pride events. For Black members of the community, racism has added even more tension to this year's Pride. On today's episode of A Word, Jason Johnson is joined by Clay Cane, author of Live Through This: Surviving the Intersections of Sexuality, God, and Race. They discuss how anti-Black and anti-gay violence is affecting Pride this year, as well as concerns about ongoing homophobia among African Americans, and racism within the LGBTQ movement.   Guest: Clay Cane, host of SiriusXM's The Clay Cane Show Podcast production by Eric Aaron You can skip all the ads in A Word by joining Slate Plus. Sign up now at slate.com/awordplus for just $1 for your first month. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

*This will be a frank discussion about homophobia, and our guest will talk about his experience being called an anti-gay slur.* This LGBTQ Pride Month has been marred by a rash of anti-gay and anti-trans laws, and some groups plotting physical attacks at Pride events. For Black members of the community, racism has added even more tension to this year's Pride. On today's episode of A Word, Jason Johnson is joined by Clay Cane, author of Live Through This: Surviving the Intersections of Sexuality, God, and Race. They discuss how anti-Black and anti-gay violence is affecting Pride this year, as well as concerns about ongoing homophobia among African Americans, and racism within the LGBTQ movement.   Guest: Clay Cane, host of SiriusXM's The Clay Cane Show Podcast production by Eric Aaron You can skip all the ads in A Word by joining Slate Plus. Sign up now at slate.com/awordplus for just $1 for your first month. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I recently moderated a SOLD OUT event for Black Gay Pride 2022 in Washington DC, with The Gay Professional Men of Color to discuss being Balc, Gay and Thriving in their trailblazing industries. Thank you to GPMC, the panels, guest and check out the interview.

Just the Three of Us, #YoAunTeas come out of #PrideMonth reflecting on what they are most proud of. The EU Bans #Americans from traveling to Europe due to increased Covid-19 cases. The #BETAwards set the standard on virtual award shows and #AmandaSeales keeps it realy while hosting! The #ArethaFranklin biopic looks amazing, give #JenniferHudson the #Oscar now but are you comfortable going to a Movie Theater? The #AYA #AskYoAunTeas questions asks if #PDA is ok. The crew recalls #FourthOfJuly memories from yesteryear. #DisneyPlus gets people fired up for #Hamilton and #BlackIsKing by #Beyonce. The Soccer Team from Texas stands with the #BLM movement! Find out What's Brewing Today! "So, Get Your Cups Ready For MinoriTea Report!" Follow Us- Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCo_xKK1VRhPrVMQxm1SzTCg Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/minoriteareport/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MinoriTeaReport/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/MTeaReport Email Us- AYA@minoriTeaReport.com Time Stamps: 3:11- Black Gay Pride 25:43- EU Ban 29:16- BET Awards/Amanda Seales 50:05- Aretha & Movies 57:05- AYA 1:17:34- 4th of July 1:30:04- Disney+ 1:37:03- Soccer Team

We have a broad conversation about World Pride, Black Gay Pride, defining the LGBTQ+ acronym, our "coming out stories" and everything in between.WHAT WE LEARNED:Ramont has a bidet!!!Reese wants to be clear that he speaks for himself/from his perspectiveQuestions, Concerns and Feedback- RamontAndReese@gmail.comIG- ALilRandRPodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Raiding The Crates - Black Gay Pride by DC RADIO HD

Craig discusses Black, Gay Pride and the cultural contribution of black, gay men such as Joseph Beam, Essex Hemphill, Marlon Riggs, Issac Julien, E. Lynn Harris, and James Earl Hardy. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/craig-seymour4/support

After a brief hiatus, we're back with episode 4. -Are couples who display their relationships on social media obligated to explain their break-ups? -B.A. returns from Sint Maarten. Was he peer pressured to partake in local festivities? -Pride shaming.-Jimmie believes he has "aged-out" from attending pride events. Make sure to subscribe, rate, comment, and share. Follow us on Twitter @PunksPod and be sure to use the #PodPunks.Support the show (http://www.buzzsprout.com/282154)

Thirty years ago, a group of friends came together to network, have fellowship and enjoy life. They didn’t intend to break barriers but they did by doing community work through entertaining. They called themselves THE BILLIONAIRE BOYS’ CLUB (BBC) The BBC primarily wanted to make sure that everyone had a good time and meet new people. According to Robert Tate, “We never knew we were doing anything special. All we wanted to do was entertain the community. I now realize that we are activists in a different kind of way. Our way was to bring people together and network with community organizations.” In 1996 the BBC in collaboration with numerous LGBT organizations — including the Men of Color Motivation Group, Karibu House and Ladies of a Current Affair started HOTTER THAN JULY metro-Detroit’s annual celebration of Gay Pride for the African American LGBTQ community. HOTTER THAN JULY is one of the oldest Black Gay Pride celebrations in the Midwest and takes place the last weekend of each July every year. This year as the BBC is celebrates its 30th anniversary they will host the official 30th anniversary party on Friday, July 28th. Then take over hosting duties for the Hotter Than July brunch on Sunday, July 30th.   Tate says “I now realize that I am an activist in a different kind of way. My way is to bring people together and network with community organizations. Entertainment and community are different now, but they can be brought back together with the same flavor but for a different era. “ . 

Call in 516-387-1815 The Catch was clearly in decline for many years. The club’s owner, Jewel Thais-Williams, opens the massive multiroom venue only for special events, most of which are run by promoters who have no affiliation with the black gay community. Without a stand-alone venue aimed at them, and with L.A.’s neighborhoods becoming more diverse — thus diluting black enclaves — some gay black men are fighting for their right to party. But others are wondering if, in today's more integrated culture, there's a need for black gay bars — or any gay bars targeting a particular ethnicity. As black men respond to the Catch's closure by migrating to West Hollywood as an alternative, some feel that the lily-white area offers little hope for black men looking for fun. “We have to try to make ourselves believe that we’re wanted there and that we’re supported there, when it really is not that,” says Greg Wilson, deputy director at Realistic Education in Action Coalition to Foster Health, or Reach L.A., a nonprofit that coordinates HIV services and wellness programs for LGBTQ youth of color. Reach L.A. also stages the wildly popular Ovahness Ball, an annual ballroom competition with mostly black performers. Wilson says there are “many ways” in which bars in Boystown, the gay-friendly stretch of West Hollywood, show black men they’re not welcome. “Places like the Abbey that will change the music up a certain way, or make sure that all you see in the bar are people that are identified as ‘their population,” he says. “Which is, y’know, Caucasian.” (Abbey founder and owner David Cooley responds, "The Abbey is for everyone." He stressed that Sunday nights are "a little more hip-hop," and that the bar tries to keep things broad.) .

kudos to all of those who attended black gay pride and were proud to stand in the midst of love and acceptance...

This episode focuses more on the Black Gay Pride movement thru out the United States and abroad and a special interview with the founder of Paris Black Pride, James Davis. Brothaspeak Podcast hosted by African American gay men speaking on LGBT issues and topics within the Black gay community with humor, honesty, & info

Recap on Chicago Black Gay Pride, Gay Marriage Legal In America. Tonight's Question: Why Is Chicago Black Gay Pride Dying? Over the weekend Chicago Black Gay Pride was cancelled due to NO unity with the promoters. They couldn't even come together on who was going to pay for the permits. No sponsors was interested in investing into black pride. Many people is angry with the promoters falling them again. So this episode will have a 2 hour discussion on  Chicago Black Gay Pride. Host: Marquise Wiley Special Guest: Community Activist Marc Loveless  To call in to speak to the host call 347-857-2773  Go visit to WileyShow.com for all the latest entertainment news.  Follow me on twitter www.twitter.com/TheWileyShow Follow me on Istagram @4everWiley   

Tune in to LouddMouth Radio the official media partner for 2013 Atlanta Black Gay Pride in midtown Atlanta. The Annual Black Gay Pride Fest in Atlanta is the largest in the U.S. Listen in to live remote broadcast with celebrity interviews, event promoters and party goers live at various events in the city. This archive show will also be available on stitcher radio.

Tune in to LouddMouth Radio the official media partner for 2013 Atlanta Black Gay Pride in midtown Atlanta. The Annual Black Gay Pride Fest in Atlanta is the largest in the U.S. Listen in to live remote broadcast with celebrity interviews, event promoters and party goers live at various events in the city. This archive show will also be available on stitcher radio. Sonny & Jazzie and the LouddMouth radio team on location. 

Philadelphia Black Gay Pride Inc. was organized in 1999 and is committed to promote unity among African Americans and people of African Descent who are sexual and gender minorities. The organization is also committed to producing an annual celebration of 'Black Pride', as well as organizing a variety of activities throughout the year.

Black Gay Pride Promo 2008