Barnsley Gay Pride Festival 2023. Location: Mandela Gardens Barnsley. Date: 15 Jul 2023 12:00 to 15 Jul 2023 18:00.
That was just Pride about this gay village in Wales. Haven't seen it but I'm sure everyone was very happy.
Was n'all. Great song as well. In the name of love . Nowt to do wit film We're going if weathers reight.. Lots of stuff going on besides that. But may be alterations due to weather and tek a brolly or mac just in case. ( events words not mine )
If you've not seen it. It's based on a true story about the gay community. Helping out the miners during the strike. Really good film .
Just love the way the town is evolving. The cycle race was not included which upset a few. But the calendar is full of events.
No, the gay people were activists from London, who raised money for striking miners. The pit Village in South Wales was erm..’normal’. It’s a true story..
We had one up ere in Brid last week it was really good to be fair, some were just ridiculously stupid but the vast amount were great an it was a great turnout, give it a go you'll be pleasantly surprised and shocked all in the same day.
About the eventBarnsley’s Big Weekend 2023 - BRASSED ON Saturday 15 July Saturday sees the return of the ever-popular Brassed On! Music Festival, with world-renowned brass bands. With three stages in The Glass Works square, Alhambra shopping centre, and Peel Square, you’ll be spoilt for choice! There are some big names you won’t want to miss. Whilst in town, make sure to head to Mandela Gardens for Barnsley Pride 2023. Stephanie Hirst will perform a DJ set, along with heaps of free music and entertainment for all. The Saturday is also Mayor’s Day, with free family-friendly activities across the town centre.
Lesbians and Gays Support the Miners The alliances which the campaign forged between the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) community and British labour groups proved to be an important turning point in the progression of LGBT matters in the United Kingdom.[2] Miners' labour groups began to support, endorse and participate in various gay pride events throughout the UK, including leading London's Lesbian and Gay Pride parade in 1985.[2] At the 1985 Labour Party conference in Bournemouth, a resolution committing the party to the support of LGBT rights passed, due to block voting support from the National Union of Mineworkers.