mobanmarketQuand il s’agit de faire le spectacle, Lady Gaga a toujours de la suite dans les idées. Le 28 juin 2019, la chanteuse a fait une apparition très remarquée à la Pride de New York pour célébrer la communauté LGBTQI. La superstar de 33 ans a choisi une tenue flashy composée de cuissardes glitter multicolores, d’un minishort à franges perlées et d’une veste en jean fluo, le tout aux couleurs du rainbow flag. Une tenue signée Versace tout simplement parfaite célébrer le 50e anniversaire des émeutes de Stonewall.
“Vous êtes la définition du courage !”
L’héroïne du film A Star Is Born a prononcé un discours très applaudi à cette occasion : “Je suis tellement émue aujourd’hui. Cette communauté s’est battue et a continué de mener une guerre d’acceptation, une guerre de tolérance avec le courage le plus acharné. Vous êtes la définition du courage ! (…) Je me sens tellement honorée et privilégiée d’être même invité ici. Je ressens ce privilège et cet honneur parce qu’aujourd’hui, c’est une célébration de vous tous, à tous les égards. Quatre millions de personnes sont à New York pour célébrer leur fierté !“
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Born This Way
Pendant son discours, Lady Gaga a fait référence à son engagement. La Born This Way Foundation est une association à but non lucratif créée par la star et sa mère Cynthia Germanotta. Elle a pour mission d’encourager tout individu dans l’expression et l’affirmation de soi en aidant et en soutenant chaque communauté, notamment les plus jeunes.
Sur Instagram, Lady Gaga a publié une photo de son apparition avec ces mots : “Je ne pourrais pas être plus fière de chaque personne dans cette foule et dans le monde entier aujourd’hui. Cette communauté m’inspire beaucoup. Votre courage et votre poursuite incessante de gentillesse. Célébrez-vous aujourd’hui et, espérons-le, tous les jours. Je vous aime. #FIERTÉ.“
I couldn’t be more proud of every single person in that crowd and around the world today. This community inspires me so much. Your courage, your bravery, your relentless pursuit of kindness. Celebrate yourselves today, and hopefully every day. I love you. #PRIDE @gr8images @gettyentertainment
Ahead of the annual #prideinlondon parade and in recognition of the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall uprising, The Duke of Cambridge visited Albert Kennedy Trust (akt) to learn about the issue of LGBTQ+ youth homelessness, and the positive change that akt are enacting through their unique prevention and early action approach. The Duke met people supported by akt, and spoke to staff about the services they provide including the ‘Purple Door’ safe house, LGBTQ+ ‘host’ (or carer) services, in-person and online mentoring programmes and a range of youth engagement activities. Among the people The Duke met was Faz, an akt Young Ambassador and trans Muslim man. Faz lost his parents when he was younger and was living with extended family, but had to leave home after they reacted badly to him coming out as trans. akt helped support Faz, and he was one of the first people to move into Purple Door. Swipe to see Faz speak about how akt helped him, and see more from The Duke’s visit. Almost one quarter of the 150,000 young people facing or experiencing homelessness identify as LGBTQ+, and 77 per cent of those cite rejection or abuse from their families as what has led them to being so. akt has provided over 250,000 nights off the street and supported over 50,000 LGBTQ+ young people at risk of or experiencing homelessness. Today The Duke officially opened akt’s new services centre in Hoxton, which will host drop-in sessions for young people and grow its youth engagement offering. The Stonewall uprising took place in New York on June 28, 1969, and is seen as the moment that sparked the modern LGBTQ+ movement around the world. Pride marches around the world will be recognising the anniversary, including Pride in London, where akt staff and supporters will be marching. @aktcharity #LGBTQ #Pride
Ahead of the annual #prideinlondon parade and in recognition of the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall uprising, The Duke of Cambridge visited Albert Kennedy Trust (akt) to learn about the issue of LGBTQ+ youth homelessness, and the positive change that akt are enacting through their unique prevention and early action approach. The Duke met people supported by akt, and spoke to staff about the services they provide including the ‘Purple Door’ safe house, LGBTQ+ ‘host’ (or carer) services, in-person and online mentoring programmes and a range of youth engagement activities. Among the people The Duke met was Faz, an akt Young Ambassador and trans Muslim man. Faz lost his parents when he was younger and was living with extended family, but had to leave home after they reacted badly to him coming out as trans. akt helped support Faz, and he was one of the first people to move into Purple Door. Swipe to see Faz speak about how akt helped him, and see more from The Duke’s visit. Almost one quarter of the 150,000 young people facing or experiencing homelessness identify as LGBTQ+, and 77 per cent of those cite rejection or abuse from their families as what has led them to being so. akt has provided over 250,000 nights off the street and supported over 50,000 LGBTQ+ young people at risk of or experiencing homelessness. Today The Duke officially opened akt’s new services centre in Hoxton, which will host drop-in sessions for young people and grow its youth engagement offering. The Stonewall uprising took place in New York on June 28, 1969, and is seen as the moment that sparked the modern LGBTQ+ movement around the world. Pride marches around the world will be recognising the anniversary, including Pride in London, where akt staff and supporters will be marching. @aktcharity #LGBTQ #Pride