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This is Derek Miller, Speaking on Business. Since opening in 2023, Lucero Hair and Wellness has quickly become one of Salt Lake City's premier hair studios. With a welcoming and inclusive atmosphere it provides a great place to feel your best. Owner and Cutting Specialist, Joshua Lucero, joins us with more. Joshua Lucero: At Lucero Hair and Wellness, we believe that great hair starts with great people. That's why we're more than just a salon — we're a community built around education, growth and genuine connection. We offer a structured level system for our stylists, ensuring they can build careers they love while providing exceptional service at a range of price points to accommodate all budgets. Being inclusive means we serve all people, with or without hair. Our team benefits from continued education, quarterly coaching and an annual retreat — all designed to help them thrive creatively and professionally. We're also big on visibility and support. Through social media marketing and community involvement, like our sponsorship at Utah Pride, we celebrate individuality and self-expression every day. Whether you're looking for a salon home that invests in your future or a stylist who truly understands your needs, Lucero is here for you. Visit us and experience the difference. Derek Miller: Located on State Street in downtown Salt Lake City, Lucero Hair and Wellness offers a variety of services for clients, with expert stylists and a vibrant atmosphere. Learn more at LuceroHairandWellness.com. I'm Derek Miller, with the Salt Lake Chamber, Speaking on Business. Originally aired: 5/1/25
This week on the Queer News podcast Anna DeShawn reports on Sha'Carri Richardson securing her Olympic bid by running the fastest 100m in the world. In Utah, three pride centers are closing their doors because of DEI bans. Queer summer camps are providing refuge for queer youth. Four queer friends started a basketball club in Chicago and they cheer for airballs. The Chicago Pride parade is shorter this year so let me tell you all about it. Let's go! 00:00 - Welcome to the Queer News podcast 3:15 - Leave a Queer News Tip, Email info at e3radio.fm or leave a message here https://www.speakpipe.com/msg/s/243669/19/rc6z5z67pp1op502 3:41 - Join the QCrew, https://bit.ly/3L3Ng66 4:20 - Queer News headlines 4:20 - Sha'Carri Richardson securing her Olympic bid by running the fastest 100m 6:24 - In Utah three pride centers are closing their doors because of DEI bans 9:44 - Queer summer camps are providing refuge for queer youth 12:08 - Listen & follow the I'm Feeling Queer Today podcast, https://www.thefutureperfectproject.org/podcast 12:39 - The Chicago Pride parade is shorter this year so let me tell you all about it 14:48 - Four queer friends started a basketball club in Chicago and they cheer for airballs 16:31 - Listen & follow the Second Sunday podcast, https://secondsundaypod.com 17:04 - Anna's Word
Another inland port project has been approved on imperiled Great Salt Lake wetlands. Detecting when students use artificial intelligence for homework is this school year's newest challenge. Here's how one Utah district is dealing with it. And the Utah Pride Center won't be closing, leaders say, backtracking on an earlier statement. At 9 a.m. on Friday, Salt Lake Tribune…
KSL's Top Story: Tonight is the first Republican debate in the presidential election. 8 contenders will take the stage in Milwaukee. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
GAYC/DC, yeah, the band name says it all. As a collaborative band of a bunch of friends who are gay musicians that LOVE heavy metal doing AC/DC covers, somehow this had to happen. If only for the fact that the LGBTQ community needs more Punk and Metal in their diet. GayC/DC are exactly that. As the drummer Brian Welch explained it "We wanted to take the most "hetero-normal " band and turn it on it's head". It wasn't really that difficult honestly, for some songs they would just change a single letter from "R" to "C" in "Let there be ROCK". You can see where this is going. I have interviewed 3 of them in other bands over the years, and it is always great to talk to them, not just for the jokes, but for their history in music, these guys are pros and have the stories to back it up. This is a labor of tasteless rude and offensive love (and lust I suppose). They will have you laughing, and then tell you something thoughtful in the same moment. They just collaborated with music production Tim Eaton ( En Vogue. Allman Brothers) to do a cover of Argent's song "Hold Your Head Up" a queer rallying anthem against bullying. The video tells the story, and these guys just happened to be the voice for it. (link below). If you want loud, rocking, tasteless, rude and offensive, look no further than GayC/DC, these guys deliver in ways that hair metal bands can't even imagine. They actually started a cult following by attending an AC/DC concert wearing their own band T-shirts. I wore their T-shirt to UTAH PRIDE, and consider it an honor to know these guys. The VIDEO "HOLD YOUR HEAD UP" (You want to watch this)facebook instagram Website Timothy Eaton's website #gaycdc #wellhungheart #acdc #heavymetal #gaymetal #queermetalbands #judaspriest #robhalford #dugpinnick #pansydivision #thedobermen #thefrankmeyer #metalchurch #timeaton #chuckpanozzo #timothyeaton
Both Sides of the Aisle – Natalie Gochnour is joined on The Right by John Dougall, Utah State Auditor, and on The Left by Shireen Ghorbani, former Salt Lake County Council member. The hosts discuss new entrants to the 2024 presidential race, recent Supreme Court rulings, updates on filling Rep. Chris Stewart's congressional seat and passage…
Trigger Warning: This episode contains subjects that may be upsetting to some. Please use discretion. Every child deserves to grow up in a safe and loving environment, especially those in foster care who have already experienced trauma and displacement. However, queer kids in foster care face unique challenges and are often more vulnerable than their heterosexual and cisgender counterparts. It is essential for us as a society to recognize and address these challenges, and most importantly, to show up for queer kids in foster care by providing them with the support, understanding, and acceptance they need to thrive. Research has shown that LGBTQ kids who have support from caring adults are more likely to succeed academically, have higher self-esteem, and experience lower rates of substance abuse and suicide. By showing up for these children, we can significantly improve their long-term outcomes and set them on a path toward success. Our guest this month, Jonathan Foulk, Co-CEO of the Utah Pride center shares his heartbreaking story of growing up queer in foster care. For more resources: Utah Pride Center Safe Home Pledge Mama Dragons Want to learn more about becoming a Foster Parent?
Hosts: Derek Brown and Greg Skordas It is the beginning of Pride Month, and this weekend downtown Salt Lake City is hosting one of the biggest festivals of the year, the Utah Pride Festival. Utah Pride Center CEO Jonathan Foulk calls in to discuss what we can expect this weekend. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Today, we're talking about the history of the LGBTQ+ experience in Utah. At the beginning of Utah's statehood, it was common for people of the same gender to live together. Think of groups of women in polygamist households or scores of men living together on ranches. So, did anyone question these groups' sexuality?
It's the June 7th edition of Soapbox Standup. Soapbox Standup is a weekly podcast bringing you the latest headlines about Real Salt Lake in a 15 minute episode, published every Monday morning. This week, we cover: RSL's late loss to Vancouver An argument for goal-line technology Diego Luna's debut for Real Salt Lake The Monarch's 4-0 loss to Vancouver 2 Damir underwent a successful surgery on his back RSL took part in the Utah Pride Festival to show support for the LGBTQ+ community International break with RSL's next game is home on June 18 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Love yourself, love others. No Sides, Only Love. Encircle + Enso: A perfect partnership. Encircle Founder and CEO Stephenie Larsen (she/her) chats with Enso Co-Founder Brighton Jones (he/him), before we march together on Sunday at Utah Pride!
For Pride Month, we are re-broadcasting last year's show because it was a great one. Kindly ignore references to the 2021 Pride event as that already happened (Unless you have a DeLorean, then the specifics regarding the parade and Covid precautions might be relevant to you). Stayed tuned for a "hidden track" to hear what bizarro sounds are coming from Jake's backyard. Living in SLC is..interesting. June is Pride month and in honor, we are joined by Billy Lewis-Croft to discuss: - The history of Pride and how it came to be what it is now - The different events happening around SLC for Pride (it's more than the parade) - Why it's special this year - How Utah culture interacts with the LGBTQ+ community and how that has changed over the past 20+ years - Listen about Billy's own journey of discovery and coming out - How the LGBTQ+ community itself in Utah has changed over 20+ years - The best unused names for gay bars - We discuss pronoun use and proactively identifying your pronouns - Being an ally Follow Billy on: Twitter Instagram
Natasha Helfer interviews Stacey Jackson-Roberts - the new CEO of the Utah Pride Center. They discuss some of the current climate in Utah in regards to the LGBTQ+ population, specifically when the dominant religion presents challenges to affirming spaces. Please consider a donation to support this pivotal non-profit in this state. https://utahpridecenter.org To help keep Mormon Sex Info going past 2022, please donate at mormonsex.info.
Happy Utah Pride Week everyone! To celebrate Utah Pride week, I am sharing one of the most important interviews in the history of Mormon Stories Podcast. It is the story of Kyle Ashworth - a dear, brilliant, talented friend, and the host of Latter Gay Stories podcast. This interview is important for at least 3 reasons: Kyle is a truly brilliant, caring human. That should be enough. It conveys super powerfully the myriad of ways in which the Mormon Church harms its LGBTQ members AND its straight members - including a deep dive into the serious problems of mixed-orientation marriages within Mormonism, along with the deep ineffectiveness and deceptiveness of organizations like North Star International. Finally, It is ultimately a story of "love winning out" as Kyle, his ex-wife, and her family fulfill their mantra, "One Family, Two homes." Join us today to hear the conclusion of Kyle's truly inspiring story. Please watch and enjoy, and please spread the word!!!
Happy Utah Pride Week everyone! To celebrate Utah Pride week, I am sharing one of the most important interviews in the history of Mormon Stories Podcast. It is the story of Kyle Ashworth – a dear, brilliant, talented friend, and the host of Latter Gay Stories podcast. This interview is important for at least 3 reasons: Kyle is a truly brilliant, caring human. That should be enough. It conveys super powerfully the myriad of ways in which the Mormon Church harms its LGBTQ members AND its straight members – including a deep dive into the serious problems of mixed-orientation marriages within Mormonism, along with the deep ineffectiveness and deceptiveness of organizations like North Star International. Finally, It is ultimately a story of “love winning out” as Kyle, his ex-wife, and her family fulfill their mantra, “One Family, Two homes.” Today we will show Part 1 of the interview, and tomorrow we will share Part 2. Please watch and enjoy, and please spread the word!!!
Both Sides of the Aisle – Natalie Gochnour is joined on The Right by Sen. Dan McCay, R-Riverton, and on The Left by Shireen Ghorbani, former Salt Lake County Council member. They discuss the Senate filibuster, the Tokyo Summer Olympics and a racist confrontation at a Jazz game. They also discuss Pride month in Utah, former […]
June is Pride month and in honor, we are joined by Billy Lewis-Croft to discuss: - The history of Pride and how it came to be what it is now - The different events happening around SLC for Pride (it's more than the parade) - Why it's special this year - How Utah culture interacts with the LGBTQ+ community and how that has changed over the past 20+ years -Listen about Billy's own journey of discovery and coming out - How the LGBTQ+ community itself in Utah has changed over 20+ years - The best unused names for gay bars - We discuss pronoun use and proactively identifying your pronouns - Being an ally Follow Billy on: Twitter Instagram --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Jim was able to attend the Utah Pride Center's Educator Conference at East High School last month. During this conference, he learned many things that can support LGBTQ+ youth in schools. As he finished the conference for the day, he chatted with Amanda Darrow of the Utah Pride Center who shared her insights about the little things we should all be doing in schools to make them better for youth who identify as LGBTQ+. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tracyandjim/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tracyandjim/support
Welcome to Episode 10 of LDL Letters! Each week we read and discuss 1-2 letters (depending on length) from listeners just like you! As a reminder, you can get in touch with us through our website at www.latterdaylesbian.org/contact. Thanks! Music provided by Purple Planet: https://www.purple-planet.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Zhou Nutrition: At Zhou Nutrition, we believe greatness comes from within. We make supplements in our own facilities in the heart of Utah with carefully crafted formulations to support essential wellness, mind, mood, beauty, and the keto lifestyle. https://www.zhounutrition.com/
Hey friends, did you swing by our SLC pride booth to say hi AND did we get a recording of you? Then take a listen to episode 29 - you might just hear yourself! We had such a blast visiting with so many of our current and future listeners! It was so great meeting all of you, and we'll see ya again next year! Music provided by Purple Planet: https://www.purple-planet.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Zhou Nutrition: At Zhou Nutrition, we believe greatness comes from within. We make supplements in our own facilities in the heart of Utah with carefully crafted formulations to support essential wellness, mind, mood, beauty, and the keto lifestyle. https://www.zhounutrition.com/ · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Pannon and VFire join Anime Banzai at the Utah Pride Parade. We interview other cosplayers and talk about how cosplay has helped discover their identities. This community is so caring and accepting. Send us your cosplay happy or horror stories to cosplaystitchandseam [at] gmail.com Music by Maycey Roberts and sound editing by David Jeffress
Aired: 6/4/19, 1640AM, ktalkmedia, Salt Lake CityUtah Pride Center's Executive Director Rob Moolman discusses Utah Pride, and the changing culture centered around the LGBT community here in Salt Lake City, Utah.
For this episode of Utah Epodcopalians, we are gearing up for the 2019 Utah Pride Festival! The Episcopal Diocese of Utah has participated in the festival and marched in the Pride Parade for many years. This year's diocesan participation is being coordinated by St. Paul's Episcopal Church - Salt Lake City. The Rev. Kurt Wiesner, Rector at St. Paul's, as well as Christian Larsen, a member of St. Paul's Vestry and also this year's diocesan Parade Marshal, discuss the dynamics of the Utah Pride Parade and why it is such an important event in both the Episcopal community and the wider Utah community.
Erika Munson, a straight married Latter-day Saint, shares her journey of marching in a Utah Pride parade in 2012 which led to founding of Mormons Building Bridges. Erika has great Christlike principals for active Latter-day Saints to step into this space of supporting God’s LGBTQ children. She also shares helpful insights about our LGBTQ friends. Thank you Erika for sharing your story. You are awesome!
Natasha Helfer Parker interviews Duane E. Jennings on the topic of his extensively researched volumes, Stumbling Blocks & Stepping Stones, where he examines the history in Mormonism in regards to the theological and social messages focused on LGBTI+ members. His work and attention to detail is impressive. And his goal is to embolden dialogue so that we can reach a point where this population is not excluded as it is presently from the faith community, rituals, traditions, lifestyle trajectories and even the very plan of salvation. DUANE E. JENNINGS was born in Mount Pleasant, Utah, and raised in Salt Lake City in a devout LDS family. His parents stressed scripture study, prayer, and meditation as the source of revelation and personal growth. This active mind-and-spirit approach to religion may be attributed to living in an LDS community situated between the University of Utah and Westminster College. He graduated from the University of Utah with a bachelor of arts (BA) degree in English and history, and a secondary education teaching certificate (junior high and high school), as well as graduating from the LDS Institute of Religion at the University of Utah. He served his mission in South Africa. ​Duane has been aware of his sexual orientation since about age fourteen and, after confronting what seemed to be the contradictions between being a devoted Latter-day Saint and his sexuality, embraced these contradictions and has transferred his energies into harmonizing the two. He has held leadership positions in the Salt Lake Chapter of Affirmation: Gay & Lesbian Mormons and in 1996 received the Mortensen Award, Affirmation’s highest award for excellence in continual service. ​Duane has also represented Affirmation at the National Religious Leadership Roundtable, which supports gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender individuals in religion. In addition, he edited and published the Salt Lake Affirmation chapter’s newsletter for over 10 years, and was religion/spirituality editor and writer (1994-1996) for The Pillar magazine (Utah’s LGBT Magazine (published from 1993-2007)). In 2000 Duane worked with an Episcopal minister and Metropolitan Community Church ministers and together started what has become the annual Pride Interfaith Service that kicks off the annual Utah Pride events each June. ​A sixth-generation Mormon, Duane proudly claims his spiritual place in creation and his relationship with God, in spite of limitations in religious traditions, including Mormonism.
Shayne and Noelle get heat stroke at the Utah Pride festival!
Host Jason Mathis speaks with Liz Pitts from the Utah Pride Center about this year’s festivities and progress made by the LGBTQ community in Utah.
Corinne and Matt share their experience at the recent Utah Pride Festival, talk about satanists trolling bigots, indoctrination and homophobia and the "New Prop 8."The show is also available on iTunes (please subscribe and rate us!). You can email us at skepticsquaredpodcast@gmail.com and check out our blog at www.skepticsquaredpodcast.blogspot.com.https://archive.org/details/E31UtahPrideFestival
We give out tickets to #UtahPrideFestival! All we ask in return is a #sneakpeek at what listeners will be wearing. #snapback #rainbow #rainbrows #LGBTQ #gaypride #pride #altlakecity #utah
Denny Hastert sentenced to jail time, Oklahoma knows how to pay for lawsuits, Utah Pride festival bans gay site, Kevin Swanson compares gays to Nazis and cannibals, Mormon university blames the (rape) victim, Scientology leader’s father write tell-all book, and Dan and Mark discuss parents who kill their children through prayer.
Saturday, September, 21, will mark a historic moment for members of the LGBT community in Utah: the first Provo Pride Festival is planned for that day. Utah has held an annual, 3 day long, pride festival in Salt Lake City since 1983. Utah Pride started quite small but has grown to include national headliners and recent attendance has reached to well over 20,000 people.
On this week's episode we gear up for the Utah Pride Festival as SLUG photographer Paul Duane chats with Megan Ribson from the Utah Pride Center; then our host Dan Nailen chats with Michelle Templin from Volunteer Of America, Utah about the Homeless Youth Resource Center; and SLUG writer Christian Schultz talks with Alejandro Mora and Brandie Balken about Equality Utah in the Soundwaves studio. Plus, brand new music from punk rockers Moneypenny and atmospheric rock band I Hear Sirens. Jeffrey Steadman from Yelp will be back in a few episodes to talk about the best new places that have popped up in SLC over the past few months, and we'd like to hear what new places you've been digging! Call our automated voicemail line at 858-233-9324 and tell us your thoughts. You may get played on the show! … read more The post Episode #99 – Utah Pride Center, Moneypenny, Homeless Youth Resource Center, I Hear Sirens, Equality Utah first appeared on SLUG Magazine.