Search Results

Hearing the word lesbian all week has been a joy! 

I love being a lesbian, I love being with lesbians and I love talking about lesbians, so Lesbian Visibility Week 2021 was a real gift.

Despite rumours to the contrary, this won’t be the year lesbians become extinct. In fact, young women

Since 2008, lesbians like me have been embracing the day of 26 April - Lesbian Visibility Day. 

It’s 24 hours where our community comes together to celebrate and commemorate the achievements of a group of people which has for so long been marginalised.

Two years ago, I came to the conclusion that a

This Lesbian Visibility Week, take some time to get to know the lesbians of colour who are making history – in music, sport, comedy, writing, social justice and community organising to name but a few fields.

Let’s celebrate and support the work and creativity of lesbians of colour in the UK

The Scottish Parliament election is fast approaching and it’s crucial that LGBT+ people and their allies are counted.

Make your voice heard and ask your candidates to advocate for these five areas of LGBT+ equality.

We’re asking candidates to pledge their support for five key areas of LGBT+ equality. By making your

Last month, we were incredibly disappointed and concerned to see that the Rugby Football Union for England published a new trans and non-binary participation in rugby policy proposal alongside a consultation which asked for feedback.

It is extremely upsetting to see the Rugby Football Union publish this policy and consultation without input from trans players

How much do you know about asexuality, and how can you be a good ally to asexual people?

What is asexuality?

Asexuality is a spectrum. Here are a few terms to know:

Somebody who is asexual does not experience sexual attraction to anyone.

A grey-asexual (grey ace/grey-a) person may experience sexual attraction very rarely

This Trans Visibility Day we’re shining a light on five fights for trans equality. In this article you will hear from trans individuals and organisations about their experiences, their resistance to transphobia and their vision for trans equality. 

Please note that this article talks about transphobia, transphobia and racism in healthcare

Koda Sparkes (he/him) is a young, working class LGBT+ person speaking up about bullying in schools. 

He spoke to us about how important it is that young LGBTQ+ people are informed and supported through inclusive education and across the curriculum.

Koda is proudly part of Reclaim’s Change Makers, a group of young working-class people

Content warning: conversion therapy.

New research, overseen by an independent research monitor, has revealed that gender diverse people – normally children or young adults - are severely harmed by so-called “conversion therapy”.

The ground-breaking study was conducted last year by a coalition of LGBT+ charities in conjunction with Richard Matousek, an independent

This Bi Health Month we spoke with Hafsa (she/her) about her experiences in healthcare and heard about why bi inclusion is crucial for bi people’s wellbeing. 

This article talks about biphobia, and mentions mental illness, suicide, domestic violence and sexual abuse.

My name’s Hafsa, I’m a bi Muslim woman and I work