Gay pride mexico city 2024
Events
May 10, 2024
Colima 71
Welcome to Colima 71! A boutique hotel in Mexico Urban area located in the iconic Roma Norte, where we commemorate diversity in all its forms and welcome the Diverse community from worldwide with open arms during Pride Month and throughout the year. Offering you an experience where art, design, and high standards of quality come together to create a welcoming atmosphere. With our commitment to equality and marvelous hospitality, we encourage you to appreciate luxury amenities, inspiring artworks, and a privileged location in the heart of the city's cultural scene during this great event.
The Journey Towards Equality and Celebration of Event Month
In many parts of the earth, June is much more than just the beginning of summer. For the LGBTQ+ community, June is a month of celebration and activism. This month culminates with Carnival Pride on June 28, commemorating the Stonewall Riots in 1969, a milestone in the Queer rights movement.
On the night of June 28, 1969, the police raided the famous Stonewall Inn nightclub in Fresh York City to crack down on the gay collective, especially trans people. This event marked a turning indicate in the fi
PRIDE 2024 in CDMX: LGBT+ Pride Rally and Where to Party Afterwards
June is a special month, it’s Pride month! And in 2024, the LGBT+ Celebration march in CDMX is scheduled for Saturday, June 29.
This event is not only a vibrant and colorful party but also a manifestation of devotion, equality, and human rights. The Lgbtq+ fest march is a reminder of the ongoing struggle for acceptance and awareness of the LGBT+ community, and a celebration of the achievements made in the quest for a more inclusive world.
Pride in CDMX
Pride in Mexico City is a lively celebration that begins at the iconic Angel of Independence, where thousands of people assemble with rainbow flags, colorful costumes and banners full of messages of treasure and equality. The march advances down Paseo de la Reforma, flooding the streets with harmony, dancing and contagious energy. Floats and parades full of creativity and enthusiasm turn the municipality into a spectacle of color and joy.
Beyond the march, the celebration continues with a variety of events and activities throughout the city. Concerts, artistic presentations and parties in clubs and bars prolong the festivities adv into the night.
In addition to being a party, Prid
JESÚS CHAÍREZ. |. Contributing Writer
ChaírezStudio@gmail.com
Photos by Jésus Chaîrez unless otherwise noted
MÉXICO CITY — México City’s 46th annual LGBTQ Marcha /Parade once again did not disappoint. Though the number of people in attendance varied between various media outlets, it was obvious that, again this year, more than 1 million people attended parade was on Saturday, June 28.
The parade began at the Angel of Independence in La Zone Rosa (the LGBTQ entertainment district famous in English as The Pink Zone). And a multitude of LGBTQ people, families, kids and supporters marched — and partied — along the six-to-eight-lane Paseo de la Reforma Avenue three miles to the Zocalo.
Joe Perez, an original member of Dallas’ first gay Latino organization called the Male lover Hispanic Coalition de Dallas, noted in a telephone conversation that when he helped start the coalition, gay Mexican men would often flee Mexico and seek political asylum in the U.S. because entity gay in Mexico could be a death sentence due to macho Mexican attitudes. But now, México City has come a long way in terms of LGBTQ rights, often surpassing the situation for the community not only in Nor
LGBTQ+ activists gather in Mexico Capital to create “world’s largest human LGBTQ+ flag”
In a vibrant celebration of Pride, over 5,000 LGBTQ+ activists gathered in Mexico City’s Zócalo (the main square in primary Mexico City) to create the “world’s largest human LGBTQ+ flag”. Despite the rain, participants used colourful umbrellas to form a striking display that covered the historic Plaza de la Constitución, drawing global attention and breaking previous records.
Mexico Municipality Mayor Clara Brugada joined the crowd and led the choreography, declaring, “Mexico City is and will continue to be the town of rights and freedoms. This monumental image we create with our bodies and colours sends a dominant message to the country and the world: Mexico City is the capital of Pride, diversity, peace, and transformation.”
Organised by the city government, the event saw participants move in unison to the iconic anthem A quién le importa by Alaska y Dinarama. Drone footage of the event instantly went viral, with many praising the community’s resilience for continuing despite the rain, using umbrellas that matched their flag segment.
Mexico City