Jeremy Jackson has a message for you. More than one, in fact, and you can show it off on his line of clothing and other merchandise available all over LGBTQ Atlanta.
It’s about this time in January that people start questioning their resolutions. Well, not if these local queer flat bellies have anything to say about it.
LGBTQ Atlanta celebrated the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr. and shined a light on the importance of mental health at the 19th Annual Bayard Rustin-Audre Lorde Breakfast.
While you’re busy making a list and checking it twice, remember queer causes making life better year-round for local LGBTQs, and they need your gift that actually keeps giving.
Maite Nazario is queering the Beltline. At just 19 years old, she has already made her mark on Atlanta’s art scene by celebrating queer and trans people of color in the form of a mural.
From the personal to the political, from celebrations to demonstrations, Q writers, photographers and staffers prep for Pride by sharing what Atlanta’s biggest LGBTQ weekend means to them.
