ALT The Progress Pride LGBTQ+ flag has been updated to be more inclusive and to better represent the intersex community.

ALT A person is pictured in black and white on a street holding a sign that reads "Gay power, Black power, women power, student power, ALL POWER to the PEOPLE." They have long hair tied at the top into a high pony and large wheel-shaped earrings. They are holding a cigarette in their right hand. Behind them, the street is lined with cops. The photo was taken outside Weinstein Hall, New York University, on Oct. 5, 1970.

ALT Queer model and writer Radam Ridwan (pronouns they/them) is pictured on a London rooftop holding a sign above their head that reads, "Trans Pride is Every Damn Day." They wear black knee-high boots, a pink and black corset with matching garters, and blue denim short shorts over a fishnet bodysuit. They pair the looks with chunky black earrings and a black baker boy cap. They stand firmly and resolutely, the London city skyline rising up them beyond rooftops and chimney pots.

ALT 🌈✨ Happy Pride Month! 🌈✨ As we step into June, we celebrate the vibrant tapestry of our LGBTQ+ community. This month is a reminder of the strength, love, and resilience that bind us together. From all of us at @rainbowmediaco and our communities @LGBT, @Pride, and @Gayety, we wish you a month filled with joy, pride, and unity. Let’s honor our journey and continue to champion equality and love for all. #lgbt #lgbtq #pride #pridemonth ❤️🧡💛💚💙💜🖤🤎

ALT Art/history student from Germany, sophia (pronouns she/her/they) illustrated these adorable images depicting various animals drawn in a simple and cute illustration style. Each animal's name is a pun combination between their species and an LGBTQIA+ identity. They are colored in accordance with their corresponding Pride flag. The first animal is a pangolin, where "pan" is referring to pansexuality. The pangolin is painted in a pink, yellow, and blue gradient.

ALT The next image is a bear, described here as a les-bear, or lesbian bear. The bear is painted in the colors of the lesbian Pride flag; shades of orange, white, and pink.

ALT The next image depicts a cute tyrannosaurus rex, described as a "trans-osaurus rex," or trans tyrannosaurus rex. They are painted in the colors of the trans Pride flag; light blue, white, and light pink.

ALT The next image depicts an adorable-looking tiger, described here as "bi-ger," or bisexual tiger. They are painted in a gradient of the bi Pride flag; pink, purple, and blue.

ALT In this comic-style artwork called "Non-Binary Panic," a cute character in a yellow hoodie is presented with a gift from a blue anthropomorphic blob which here represents society. "Here, have this," they say as they give them a circle with the words, "The gender binary" written on it. The character, who is non-binary, takes the gift and awkwardly holds it out front of them saying, "Er- thanks. I'll just...put this down...over here..."

ALT Blair Imani (pronouns she/her) is a critically-acclaimed historian, social activist, public speaker, educator, and influencer. She is depicted here against a white background wearing a white hijab, a black gown, and a rainbow fabric scarf over her mouth. She's also wearing light blue eyeshadow on the inner corners of her eyes. She raises her hands above her head to frame the words "it's not a sin to be yourself," which have been superimposed over the image. The next two images repeat with the words changing. The second image says, "Allah doesn't make mistakes," and the third image says, "God created LGBTQIA+ folks, too." The text was created by artist Cami Zea (pronouns she/her) and the photos were taken by photographer Kaelan Barowsky.

ALT Blair Imani (pronouns she/her) is a critically-acclaimed historian, social activist, public speaker, educator, and influencer. She is depicted here against a white background wearing a white hijab, a black gown, and a rainbow fabric scarf over her mouth. She's also wearing light blue eyeshadow on the inner corners of her eyes. She raises her hands above her head to frame the words "it's not a sin to be yourself," which have been superimposed over the image. The next two images repeat with the words changing. The second image says, "Allah doesn't make mistakes," and the third image says, "God created LGBTQIA+ folks, too." The text was created by artist Cami Zea (pronouns she/her) and the photos were taken by photographer Kaelan Barowsky.

ALT Blair Imani (pronouns she/her) is a critically-acclaimed historian, social activist, public speaker, educator, and influencer. She is depicted here against a white background wearing a white hijab, a black gown, and a rainbow fabric scarf over her mouth. She's also wearing light blue eyeshadow on the inner corners of her eyes. She raises her hands above her head to frame the words "it's not a sin to be yourself," which have been superimposed over the image. The next two images repeat with the words changing. The second image says, "Allah doesn't make mistakes," and the third image says, "God created LGBTQIA+ folks, too." The text was created by artist Cami Zea (pronouns she/her) and the photos were taken by photographer Kaelan Barowsky.

ALT German art and history student Sophia illustrated these two characters. They stand back to back, holding Pride flags that correspond to their gender identity. The person on the left waves a non-binary Pride flag (yellow, white, purple, and black), and the person on the right waves a genderfluid Pride flag (pink, white, purple, black, and blue). They are surrounded by light purple sparkles with the words, "I don't have to 'pick a side'," written above them. The person on the left is wearing a light blue hoodie with yellow cuffs, a yellow hood, yellow drawstrings, and a little cartoon tiger peeping out of their chest pocket. There's also a small tiger patch on the left elbow of the hoodie. The person on the right is wearing a pink shirt under a gray sweater.

ALT Matt Bernstein (pronouns he/him) is known for taking beauty and making it political with his stunning makeup looks. He is pictured here with the Philly Pride flag painted on his temple, the trans Pride colors (light blue, white, and pink) under his perfectly manicured brow, and a dark lash perched above his aqua blue eyes. On his cheek, the words "you can't tell someone you love them and then vote for someone who will hurt them," are written in black.

ALT A list of attacks the Trump administration has levied against LGBTQ+ people. • Opposition to the equality act. • Appointed anti-lgbtq+ judges. • Joked about pence's desire to hang lgbtq+ people. • Supported employment discrimination against lgbtq+ people. • Banned transgender service members from the military. • Rolled back Obama-era non-discrimination protections. • Issued rule to license discrimination. • Kicked people living with HIV out of the military because of their status. • Undermined section 1557 rule. • Advocated for the elimination of the entire affordable care act. • Created a religious discrimination division. • Proposed cutting over 1.35 billion from PEPFAR budget. • Rejected complaints from transgender students. • Eliminated guidance for schools on transgender students. • Appointed DeVos who rescinded title ix rules on sexual assault. • Eliminated language protecting LGBTQ+ children participating in 0 the 4-h program. Source: HRC.org (link in bio)

ALT A list of attacks the Trump administration has levied against LGBTQ+ people. • Used title ix to discriminate against trans students. • Allowed emergency shelters to deny access to transgender and gender-nonconforming people. • Placed transgender incarcerated persons in the wrong prison. • Allowed foster care programs to discriminate while accepting tax-payer funds. • Refused visas to partners of diplomats. • Changed rules to deny surrogate born children citizenship. • Eliminated information on LGBTQ+ rights, mentions, and representation on government websites. • Blocked questions regarding sexual orientation from consideration for the census. • Refused to recognize LGBTQ+ people in national aids day address. • Refusing LGBTQ+ asylum seekers fleeing violence. • Left the U.N. Human rights council. • Refused to condemn attacks on LGBTQ+ people in Chechnya. Source: HRC.org (link in bio)

ALT This is a hand-drawn outline illustration of five disabled folks. They are Tiffany Yu, Jenn, Jessica Ping-Wild, Karneshia Shantel, and Clara Holmes in front. Tiffany is wearing an orange belted dress with short sleeves. She wears a wrist brace on her left arm. Jenn is pictured next to her, facing right but looking back over her shoulder. She wears a Dexcom on her forearm and a purple backpack for her oxygen. Next to Jenn is Jessica, who wears a yellow crop top, black biking shorts, glasses, and her hair in a bun. She has an arm limb difference and uses a prosthetic leg. In the front left is Karneshia, who uses a manual wheelchair. She wears a long black tee with shoulder cutouts, a watch, and white tennis shoes. Her hair is styled in gorgeous purple braids. Next to her, positioned in front of the group, is Clara. She is wearing a short form-fitting blue dress, glasses, strap heels, and her hair in a pixie cut. She uses a power chair and carries herself with tonnes of attitude.

ALT A crowd of protesters gather outside the National Museum of Georgia waving rainbow Pride flags and EU flags in response to the ransacking of the Tbilisi Pride offices.

ALT Image description: In this comic-style artwork, a cute character in a yellow hoodie is talking to another character, represented by an amorphous purple blob. The comic is titled 'They.' In the first panel the other character says to the main character (PAPA), "They as a singular is [grammatically] incorrect." PAPA stares back despondently. The next panel takes place five minutes later, as indicated by the time-establishing text. PAPA looks on angrily as the same unknown character now says, "Oh looks like someONE lost THEIR keys," not realizing that they have contradicted themselves.

ALT These ten images outline things not to say to non-binary people pictured against actual images our non-binary followers sent in of themselves. Image one: Things not to say to non-binary people.

ALT Image two: "You can't be non-binary if you're not androgynous!"

ALT Image three: "It's just a phase! You'll grow out of it."

ALT This illustration by Caitlin Blunnie depicts a Black femme sitting on the ground against a pastel purple background. They are wearing an oversized blue hoodie, white shorts, matching socks, hoop earrings, and kicks that match the background. They push their hair behind their ear while they rest their elbow on their knee and look at the camera boldly. The words "your pronouns are valid and deserve to be respected."

ALT This gleeful illustration by artist Mattea Turenne (pronouns she/they) depicts 5 butch lesbians in a meadow. They gather together in the tall grass, surrounded by wildflowers. From left to right, a person is depicted who sits in the grass. They're wearing a green tank top, cargo shorts, white socks, and peach-colored shoes. Their hair is worn in a short fro. Just behind them, another person sits with their arms resting on their knees. They are wearing a brown tee, gray pants, and white shoes. They have a spiderweb tattoo on their right elbow and are wearing a transgender symbol necklace. They have spikey brown hair with green bangs. In front, there is another person with short pink hair. They are wearing a purple tee with a pink tulip on the front, and a pair of jeans. They have a sleeve of floral tattoos. Behind them, another person lounges in the grass wearing a blue sweater over a white shirt, green pants, and glasses.

ALT Artist Dom has illustrated this stunning image of Harmony Powers. She's Black, trans, and a wizard (which is used gender neutrally in this context). She’s bravely battled evil monsters and saved her wizarding school too many times to count. She stands center frame in a grey sweater and skirt combo, with black leggings. She has a scarf in the colors of the trans Pride flag wrapped around her neck. Its length is exaggerated, and it billows dramatically in the wind. Behind her, a wizarding school looms, as she raises her wand to the sky. The title, "Harmony Powers and the Order of Inclusivity," hovers against a purple night sky.

ALT Naya Rivera, known for her breakthrough role as Santana Lopez on Glee, is pictured outside in a coat and beanie, standing in front of an A-Frame home. Pine trees surround her as she smiles playfully for the camera. The next image is a love letter Naya wrote to the LGBTQ+ community for Pride month 2017. Sending our love to Naya and her family.

ALT Naya Rivera, known for her breakthrough role as Santana Lopez on Glee, is pictured outside in a coat and beanie, standing in front of an A-Frame home. Pine trees surround her as she smiles playfully for the camera. The next image is a love letter Naya wrote to the LGBTQ+ community for Pride month 2017. Sending our love to Naya and her family.

ALT The image features a simple design with a large, colorful rainbow arc on the left side, spanning from red on the outermost part to purple on the innermost part. The background is light beige. On the right side, the text reads: "Pride: be bold, be you!" Below the title, it continues with: "Pride is a beacon of hope, lighting the way for future generations to live in a world free from discrimination and bias. It empowers us to create change, challenge norms, and forge a path towards a more inclusive and accepting society." There are small black star-like sparkles scattered around the text. At the bottom right, the handle @pride is written in black text.

ALT This image is a picture of the artist, Claire. She is wearing a white crop top with short sleeves, a high-waisted pair of black shorts, and her hair is short and clipped back out of her face. She also wears incredibly separate rainbow-colored sleeves with rainbow streamers coming off of them. She gestures wildly into the air, causing the streamers to billow dramatically around her. She is using a manual wheelchair.

ALT This is an illustration by artist/writer Wednesday Holmes (pronouns they/them). The first slide reads, "How to react when a loved one comes out." The text is written in alternating pastel colors on a light background. In the next image, 2 characters are pictured on a green background. The one on the right wears a blue sweater under pink overalls. The other wears a black-and-white sweater and blue pants. They are quoted saying, "I have something I need to tell you." In the next image, the say, "I am trans and I would like for you to use they/them pronouns when you refer to me." In the final image, the other one hugs them enthusiastically saying, "Thank you for telling me! Of course, I can! All I want is for you to be comfortable and happy! I love you!"

ALT This is an illustration by artist/writer Wednesday Holmes (pronouns they/them). The first slide reads, "How to react when a loved one comes out." The text is written in alternating pastel colors on a light background. In the next image, 2 characters are pictured on a green background. The one on the right wears a blue sweater under pink overalls. The other wears a black-and-white sweater and blue pants. They are quoted saying, "I have something I need to tell you." In the next image, the say, "I am trans and I would like for you to use they/them pronouns when you refer to me." In the final image, the other one hugs them enthusiastically saying, "Thank you for telling me! Of course, I can! All I want is for you to be comfortable and happy! I love you!"

ALT This is an illustration by artist/writer Wednesday Holmes (pronouns they/them). The first slide reads, "How to react when a loved one comes out." The text is written in alternating pastel colors on a light background. In the next image, 2 characters are pictured on a green background. The one on the right wears a blue sweater under pink overalls. The other wears a black-and-white sweater and blue pants. They are quoted saying, "I have something I need to tell you." In the next image, the say, "I am trans and I would like for you to use they/them pronouns when you refer to me." In the final image, the other one hugs them enthusiastically saying, "Thank you for telling me! Of course, I can! All I want is for you to be comfortable and happy! I love you!"

ALT This is an illustration by artist/writer Wednesday Holmes (pronouns they/them). The first slide reads, "How to react when a loved one comes out." The text is written in alternating pastel colors on a light background. In the next image, 2 characters are pictured on a green background. The one on the right wears a blue sweater under pink overalls. The other wears a black-and-white sweater and blue pants. They are quoted saying, "I have something I need to tell you." In the next image, the say, "I am trans and I would like for you to use they/them pronouns when you refer to me." In the final image, the other one hugs them enthusiastically saying, "Thank you for telling me! Of course, I can! All I want is for you to be comfortable and happy! I love you!"

ALT Nick and Charlie from Heartstopper Season 2 are pictured hand in hand as they walk in front of the Eiffel Tower in Paris. This is the official poster for Heartstopper Season 2 on Netflix.

ALT Hope (pronouns she/her) is pictured in front of a light pink wall with deep pink bougainvilleas growing up the side. She wears a shimmery blue lounge set. She wears delicate gold chains around her neck with the letter 'H' hanging from one of them. Her hair is worn in locs, decorated with charms and yellow wraps, and tied back out of her face. Her expression is sorrowful, though there is a light in her eyes.

ALT The next image depicts a bee, described here as "non-bee-nary," or a non-binary bee, in the colors of the non-binary Pride flag; yellow, white, black, and purple.

ALT This next image depicts a manta ray, described here as "aro-manta ray," or a aromantic manta ray. They are painted in the colors of the aromantic Pride flag; shades of green, white, gray, and black.

ALT This next image depicts an eel, described here as "asexu-eel" or an asexual eel. The eel is painted in the colors of the asexual Pride flag; shades of purple, white, gray, and black.

ALT This next image depicts a giraffe, described here as a "gay-raffe," or a gay giraffe. They are painted in the colors of the cinthean flag, which is an optional alternative term specifically for gay/homosexual men and nonbinary people.

ALT This adorable illustration by Agnes Barton-Sabo (pronouns she/her/they/them) depicts cute anthropomorphic food items, each one colored to represent a different Pride flag. The burger is the colors of the pan Pride flag (pink, yellow, and blue). The milkshake is the colors of the Philly gay Pride flag (black, brown, red, orange, yellow, green, blue, and purple). The pizza is the colors of the lesbian Pride flag (orange, white, and pink). The donut's icing is the color of the genderqueer Pride flag (purple, white, and green). The ice cream sandwich is the colors of the trans Pride flag (light blue, light pink, and white). The corn dog has sauce on top that is the colors of the Philly gay Pride flag. The fries, together with their container, are the colors of the non-binary Pride flag (yellow, white, purple, and black). The soda is the colors of the bi Pride flag (pink, purple, and blue). Finally, the cotton candy is the colors of the asexual Pride flag (black, gray, white, and purple).

ALT Black trans artist Mila Jam (pronouns: she/her/hers) is pictured in this powerful image, standing unclothed on a city crosswalk. Written in white all over her body are the words "STOP KILLING US." She drapes a white sheet over her waist and covers her chest. She stands, center frame, powerful and resolute as the city moves behind her.

ALT Image description: In this watercolor image, artist Micah Bazant depicts a black woman holding a sign that reads "stop killing black people." She stands against a colorless backdrop. A street lined with police. Her expression is one of desperation.