OUTspoken

Please be patient when messaging OUTspoken right now, we are all taking a much needed rest before our next adventure!

See you all soon!

🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️

So. Things are looking up!
Get ready for a whole lot more OUTspoken!

🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈

We have done a lot in the last 7 years, but this is by far the most significant.
Being invited by the Two-Spirit youth of Lower Kootenay Band to re-paint the rainbow crosswalk made us all take pause and realize that we are finally closer than we ever have been to our vision as OUTspoken.
We aim to connect communities with conversation and healing intentions and when reading this article we were so deeply impacted by Nasukin Jason Louie and his words that we wanted to share them here to remind us all to stay on the path that leads to healing.
Please enjoy the article below.
And a big thank you to Kelsey Yates, as always, for your support and beautiful words.

🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️

Well. Creston Pride Fest 2024 is officially complete. 🏳️‍🌈
Everyone at OUTspoken would like to first thank our amazing (and exhausted) committee members and volunteers.
This day could not have happened without every helpful person that came from all over to assist us.
A very special thank you to Mountain Park Resort for providing a safe and welcoming venue. This was a perfect spot for an amazing day.
Next, we would like to thank our ASTOUNDING Performers! We have not stopped hearing about the inspiring Ryder Goode, the hilarious Randii Andii, and the incredible Jerriana. We hope to see you all next year!
Next. To our vendors, musicians, and open mic participants! This day was made bright, colourful, and full of music because of you. The sound of local music and happy shoppers was a delight to us all.
To everyone that showed up, donated, and showed us so much support: we thank you from the bottom of our hearts. We had no idea what we were going to see and could not be happier with the turnout.

Here's to the beginning of an annual Pride Fest starting after 100 long years of silence.

Here's to change.

🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️

🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️Thank you so much to everyone who joined us at Creston Pride Fest last night! 🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈
If you have any photos from the event that you'd like to share, please send them to our messenger or post them below. We're putting together a wonderful post to commemorate last night's festivities and would love to see what you all saw!

Found after Pride Fest! If you are the owner of either item, please reach out to us to reclaim!!

Today is Indigenous Peoples Day.

We would like to remind our followers that OUTspoken is operating on the occupied territory of the Yaqan Nukiy people within the Ktunaxa Nation.
We recognize the weight of hosting these events in the name of diversity while residing on colonized land that does not currently have a Treaty agreement.
We do not take this lightly and have been actively educating ourselves and eachother on the 94 calls to action and Truth and Reconciliation practices as well as the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls movement.

OUTspoken committee members are committed to acts of reconciliation at each meeting and are honoured to participate in events hosted by the Lower Kootenay Band that have welcomed us with open arms and healing intentions.

Please click the links below to pursue further information.

https://www.mmiwg-ffada.ca/ - MMIWG National Inquiry

https://www.reconciliationeducation.ca/ - Information on the 94 calls to Action. To date, only 12 have been completed since 2015.

https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&opi=89978449&url=https://www2.gov.bc.ca/assets/gov/british-columbians-our-governments/indigenous-people/aboriginal-peoples-documents/calls_to_action_english2.pdf&ved=2ahUKEwiwo_TlrMWGAxXhITQIHentDv8QFnoECBsQAQ&usg=AOvVaw24deyLwzNQMEtcKIT2Fo3Y - 94 calls to action PDF

https://nctr.ca/ - National center for Truth and Reconciliation

https://www.ktunaxa.org/ - click here to learn about the Ktunaxa Nation

https://lowerkootenay.com/ - Click here to learn more about the Yaqan Nukiy territory

Home Page - Final Report | MMIWG Reclaiming Power and Place: The Final Report of the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls Read the Final Report and Calls for Justice > Read the Supplementary Reports Supplementary Report – Quebec Supplementary Report – Genocide Follow Up Please visit the Governme...

10 more days!
🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️
Creston Pride Fest
Presented by OUTspoken
❤️🧡💛💚💙💜🩵🩷🤍

Come and be a part of history, at the first ever pride event being held on the outskirts of the beautiful Town of Creston, at Mountain Park Resort!

Join us for an extraordinary market featuring over 20 talented vendors and artists, each showcasing an enchanting array of curios and treasures! Discover handcrafted jewelry, sparkling crystals, vibrant paintings, intricate resin crafts, elegant glassware, and much more!

Challenge your knowledge and win epic prizes in our engaging Q***r Trivia segment, celebrating 2SLGBTQIA+ history and information.

Music and entertainment are, of course, at the heart of our event! Enjoy performances by local favorites like Keiffer and Sarah Williams, an inviting stage for open mic performers, and electrifying sets by Catalyst Loa and DJ Skwrl!

As the sun sets, the energy rises with a sensational lineup of mesmerizing drag performers, promising an unforgettable night of excitement! 💃🕺

💥💥We're still seeking volunteers, donations, and prizes to make this event even more spectacular! Reach out to us if you'd like to contribute in any way! 💥💥

We are so honoured to have support coming from so many places!

The Creston Valley Advance has been such an amazing ally and has always made us feel comfortable even when discussing difficult topics.

Thank you, Kelsey, for writing a beautiful article and creating something to commemorate our history!

Happy Pride Month, Creston.

🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈

This Friday from 11-3!
Come by to celebrate, learn, and enjoy!

Happening this Friday at 11 am, come down for some amazing demos, dancing, great food and prizes.

✨Safe Services Spotlight!✨

As summer approaches, many of us are repairing, renovating, or simply maintaining our homes. OUTspoken would like to take this time to recommend a local service that has been a huge help to members and to the committee as a whole.

Samadhi Customizations is not only a professional, affordable, and local option, they are also a safe and reputable service.
Rob is the owner/operator of Samadhi Customizations and has been an ally, a friend, and a very skilled pair of hands to have on our team.

If you ever need to renovate, repair, or maintain your home and would like a kind and considerate service provider, Rob is the one you want to call. Be it for kids, qu**rs, or people with barriers, Rob is respectful and diligent no matter the project.

Click below to learn more:

Samadhi Customizations Crafting flawless finishes, one project at a time. Your trusted contractor for exquisite renovations.

Today marks the anniversary of the Pulse Nightclub massacre in Orlando where 49 2SLGBTQ+ people were victim to an unimaginable hate crime.

Here is the list of those who were killed. We cannot share news articles, but if you google any of these names you will find beautiful stories about their lives and legacy.

Stanley Almodóvar: Stanley, who worked as a pharmacy technician, frequently changed his hair color and was unafraid to express his sexuality on Facebook.

Amanda Alvear: Amanda, a pharmacy tech, often planned for Christmas in August.

On that day in 1996 when Jerry West presented Shaquille O'Neal with his purple and gold jersey, it was one of the greatest days in Lakers history and the worst day in Magic history. (AP file)
Oscar A. Aracena-Montero: Tattoo helps father keep late son close to his heart.

Rodolfo Ayala Ayala: OneBlood supervisor brought joy, dance to work.

Antonio Davon Brown: ‘We just had fun with him.’

Darryl Burt: ‘His impact was tremendous.’

Simón Carrillo: Venezuela native made Kissimmee his new home; loved his family and traveling.

Luis Daniel Conde: ‘He’d always make you laugh.’

Cory Connell: ‘Ball of energy’ is missed at family gatherings.

Tevin Eugene Crosby: “He would embrace you [with a] warm hug and kiss. He always told you he loved you.’

Laureano Disla: Final words to his mother were ‘Keep going normal.’

Deonka Drayton: Family remembers her as loving parent.

Leroy Valentín Fernández: Leroy, also known as Indara Valkayre, a bodacious drag queen who impersonated Beyoncé’s moves on stage at Parliament House and favored big wigs, tight suits and big boots.

Mercedez Marisol Flores: She had an affinity for music and party planning.

Peter González-Cruz: ‘The world should remember him how he was: happy, humble.’

Juan Ramón Guerrero: Quiet UCF student mourned by family, friends.

Paul Terrell Henry: Paul, 41, worked in the hotel industry and loved to dance, but he enjoyed nothing more than his family, including his two children.

Frank Hernández: Frank, 27, grew up in south Texas but found Brett and a better life when he moved to Orlando.

Miguel Ángel Honorato: Miguel, 30, managed a number of restaurants in the Orlando area.

Javier Jorge-Reyes: In life, Javier, 40, gave a gift that many now treasure: true friendship.

Jason Josaphat: Jason at age 19 was the second-youngest of the 49 people killed at Pulse.

Eddie Justice: “He was loved by me and his family, but now I’ve got a chance to meet a lot of his friends,” his mother says.

Christopher Andrew Leinonen: For 32 years, Christopher Andrew “Drew” Leinonen — bright, quirky, charismatic — was the center of his mother’s world.

Luis Daniel Wilson León: Embraced a fresh start in Orlando.

Alejandro Barrios Martínez: Pain hasn’t ceased for parents mourning loss of son.

Juan Chavez Martinez: ‘We miss him being there with us.’

Brenda Lee Márquez-McCool: ‘Everyone was family around her.’

Gilberto Ramón Silva Menéndez: Gilberto was known by many nicknames — Junito, Jun Jun, Gaviota and Culi.

Kimberly Morris: KJ had just moved to Orlando from Hawaii to be closer to family. She got a job as a bouncer at Pulse a few weeks before the shooting.

Akyra Murray: Akyra — the youngest victim in the Pulse nightclub shooting — was just 18.

Luis Omar Ocasio-Capo: Friends remember him with little daily gestures.

Geraldo Ortiz: Better known as Drake, the 25-year-old was in Orlando for a Selena Gomez concert when he visited the Pulse nightclub the morning of June 12.

Eric Ivan Ortiz-Rivera: He had gone to the club with a group of friends after a house-warming party.

Ángel Luis Candelario Padró: He was focused on his studies and his career. But he also loved music and dancing.

Joel Rayón Paniagua: Family mourns loving son who sent money back to Mexico.

Jean Carlo Méndez Pérez: A ‘precious person’ who loved family and making jokes.

Enrique L. Rios: He would always have family members color-coordinate for holidays.

Jean Carlos Nieves Rodríguez: ‘He wanted to help everyone.’

Xavier Emmanuel Serrano Rosado: ‘Never had a ‘no’ for anyone.’

Christopher Sanfeliz: Playing alto saxophone with the marching band was a huge part of Christopher Sanfeliz’s time at Gaither High School in Tampa.

Yilmary Rodríguez Solivan: Her smile could light up a room.

Edward Sotomayor Jr.: ‘He showed me how to live.’

Shane Tomlinson: ‘He was just a beautiful soul.’

Martin Benítez Torres: Martin, 33, had been living for six months in Tampa, where he was a pharmacy tech student, with his partner, Michael Morales. He had come to Orlando to see relatives visiting from Puerto Rico.

Jonathan Antonio Camuy Vega: Jonathan would have turned 25 nine days after the Pulse shooting that took his life.

Franky Jimmy De Jesús Velázquez: Final Facebook post brings grieving family comfort.

Juan Pablo Rivera Velázquez: Juan, an experienced hair stylist, owned Alta Peluqueria D’Magazine in Kissimmee for 12 years and often gave free styling sessions to victims of domestic violence.

Sergio Vielma: ‘Left behind footprints of love and kindness.’

Jerald Arthur Wright: Jerald, who worked at Walt Disney World, was exceptionally close his parents. He called them twice a day, just to chat.

Today marks the anniversary of the Pulse nightclub massacre where 49 2SLGBTQ+ people were victim to an unimaginable hate crime.

Here is the list of those who were killed. Each name is linked to a story and video, to learn more about each victim. Click here https://www.orlandosentinel.com/2024/06/11/pulse-nightclub-shooting-remembering-the-victims-of-june-12-2016-2/

Stanley Almodóvar: Stanley, who worked as a pharmacy technician, frequently changed his hair color and was unafraid to express his sexuality on Facebook.

Amanda Alvear: Amanda, a pharmacy tech, often planned for Christmas in August.

On that day in 1996 when Jerry West presented Shaquille O'Neal with his purple and gold jersey, it was one of the greatest days in Lakers history and the worst day in Magic history. (AP file)
Oscar A. Aracena-Montero: Tattoo helps father keep late son close to his heart.

Rodolfo Ayala Ayala: OneBlood supervisor brought joy, dance to work.

Antonio Davon Brown: ‘We just had fun with him.’

Darryl Burt: ‘His impact was tremendous.’

Simón Carrillo: Venezuela native made Kissimmee his new home; loved his family and traveling.

Luis Daniel Conde: ‘He’d always make you laugh.’

Cory Connell: ‘Ball of energy’ is missed at family gatherings.

Tevin Eugene Crosby: “He would embrace you [with a] warm hug and kiss. He always told you he loved you.’

Laureano Disla: Final words to his mother were ‘Keep going normal.’

Deonka Drayton: Family remembers her as loving parent.

Leroy Valentín Fernández: Leroy, also known as Indara Valkayre, a bodacious drag queen who impersonated Beyoncé’s moves on stage at Parliament House and favored big wigs, tight suits and big boots.

Mercedez Marisol Flores: She had an affinity for music and party planning.

Peter González-Cruz: ‘The world should remember him how he was: happy, humble.’

Juan Ramón Guerrero: Quiet UCF student mourned by family, friends.

Paul Terrell Henry: Paul, 41, worked in the hotel industry and loved to dance, but he enjoyed nothing more than his family, including his two children.

Frank Hernández: Frank, 27, grew up in south Texas but found Brett and a better life when he moved to Orlando.

Miguel Ángel Honorato: Miguel, 30, managed a number of restaurants in the Orlando area.

Javier Jorge-Reyes: In life, Javier, 40, gave a gift that many now treasure: true friendship.

Jason Josaphat: Jason at age 19 was the second-youngest of the 49 people killed at Pulse.

Eddie Justice: “He was loved by me and his family, but now I’ve got a chance to meet a lot of his friends,” his mother says.

Christopher Andrew Leinonen: For 32 years, Christopher Andrew “Drew” Leinonen — bright, quirky, charismatic — was the center of his mother’s world.

Luis Daniel Wilson León: Embraced a fresh start in Orlando.

Alejandro Barrios Martínez: Pain hasn’t ceased for parents mourning loss of son.

Juan Chavez Martinez: ‘We miss him being there with us.’

Brenda Lee Márquez-McCool: ‘Everyone was family around her.’

Gilberto Ramón Silva Menéndez: Gilberto was known by many nicknames — Junito, Jun Jun, Gaviota and Culi.

Kimberly Morris: KJ had just moved to Orlando from Hawaii to be closer to family. She got a job as a bouncer at Pulse a few weeks before the shooting.

Akyra Murray: Akyra — the youngest victim in the Pulse nightclub shooting — was just 18.

Luis Omar Ocasio-Capo: Friends remember him with little daily gestures.

Geraldo Ortiz: Better known as Drake, the 25-year-old was in Orlando for a Selena Gomez concert when he visited the Pulse nightclub the morning of June 12.

Eric Ivan Ortiz-Rivera: He had gone to the club with a group of friends after a house-warming party.

Ángel Luis Candelario Padró: He was focused on his studies and his career. But he also loved music and dancing.

Joel Rayón Paniagua: Family mourns loving son who sent money back to Mexico.

Jean Carlo Méndez Pérez: A ‘precious person’ who loved family and making jokes.

Enrique L. Rios: He would always have family members color-coordinate for holidays.

Jean Carlos Nieves Rodríguez: ‘He wanted to help everyone.’

Xavier Emmanuel Serrano Rosado: ‘Never had a ‘no’ for anyone.’

Christopher Sanfeliz: Playing alto saxophone with the marching band was a huge part of Christopher Sanfeliz’s time at Gaither High School in Tampa.

Yilmary Rodríguez Solivan: Her smile could light up a room.

Edward Sotomayor Jr.: ‘He showed me how to live.’

Shane Tomlinson: ‘He was just a beautiful soul.’

Martin Benítez Torres: Martin, 33, had been living for six months in Tampa, where he was a pharmacy tech student, with his partner, Michael Morales. He had come to Orlando to see relatives visiting from Puerto Rico.

Jonathan Antonio Camuy Vega: Jonathan would have turned 25 nine days after the Pulse shooting that took his life.

Franky Jimmy De Jesús Velázquez: Final Facebook post brings grieving family comfort.

Juan Pablo Rivera Velázquez: Juan, an experienced hair stylist, owned Alta Peluqueria D’Magazine in Kissimmee for 12 years and often gave free styling sessions to victims of domestic violence.

Sergio Vielma: ‘Left behind footprints of love and kindness.’

Jerald Arthur Wright: Jerald, who worked at Walt Disney World, was exceptionally close his parents. He called them twice a day, just to chat.

🏳️‍🌈 What a beautiful moment! 🏳️‍🌈

Thank you, sincerely, to Lower Kootenay Band for this absolutely magical, healing day.
The laughter, stories, singing, and connection was something we all needed.

Re-painting felt just as amazing as the original day.

Happy pride + Indigenous History Month!

🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️

6 inch two layer confetti & vanilla cake for fun & for sale 🩷🌈 PM Becca's Vital Ital Treats if you're interested with an offer. Proceeds go towards the volunteer run Creston Pride Fest ☺️ Egg & Dairy free!

Come celebrate National Indigenous Peoples Day!
An afternoon for fun, learning, and community connection!

Please remember that we share June with Indigenous History month.

OUTspoken is operating on the occupied territory of the Yaqan Nukiy people within the Ktunaxa Nation.
We recognize the weight of hosting these events in the name of diversity while residing on colonized land that does not currently have a Treaty agreement.
We do not take this lightly and have been actively educating ourselves and eachother on the 94 calls to action and Truth and Reconciliation practices as well as the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls movement.

OUTspoken committee members are committed to acts of reconciliation at each meeting and are honoured to participate in events hosted by the Lower Kootenay Band that have welcomed us with open arms and healing intentions.

Please click the links below to pursue further information.

https://www.mmiwg-ffada.ca/ - MMIWG National Inquiry

https://www.reconciliationeducation.ca/ - Information on the 94 calls to Action. To date, only 12 have been completed since 2015.

https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&opi=89978449&url=https://www2.gov.bc.ca/assets/gov/british-columbians-our-governments/indigenous-people/aboriginal-peoples-documents/calls_to_action_english2.pdf&ved=2ahUKEwiwo_TlrMWGAxXhITQIHentDv8QFnoECBsQAQ&usg=AOvVaw24deyLwzNQMEtcKIT2Fo3Y - 94 calls to action PDF

https://nctr.ca/ - National center for Truth and Reconciliation

https://www.ktunaxa.org/ - click here to learn about the Ktunaxa Nation

https://lowerkootenay.com/ - Click here to learn more about the Yaqan Nukiy territory

June is Indigenous History Month and Pride Month ❤️‍🔥

Chief Lady Bird Art

Double rainbow!

🏳️‍🌈 What a beautiful sight! 🏳️‍🌈

This flag was purchased by the hardworking members of OUTspoken and the Creston Pride Committee, it was then flown in the Centennial blossom fest parade, and is now safely flying in front of our town hall.

Take a quick drive by and admire our progress and commitment to inclusion.

Thank you to every person who has been supporting us, from 2017 to now, we could not be more delighted with what we have accomplished.

Happy pride y'all.

🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈

As many of you have heard, we announced our upcoming event, Creston Pride Fest , scheduled for June 29th, 2024 at Mountain Park Resort, which includes a market, talent show, music, and games.

To make our talent show even more engaging and rewarding for participants and attendees, we are reaching out to local businesses for support in the form of prize donations. Your contribution would greatly enhance the overall experience and demonstrate your commitment to our shared values of inclusivity and community support.

In return for your generous donation, we would be happy to provide recognition for your business during the event, including mentions in our promotional materials, social media posts, and on-stage announcements. Additionally, we would welcome any promotional materials you would like to include in our event swag bags, for door prizes, or display at the venue.

Your support would not only make a meaningful difference in the success of our talent show, and subsequently our whole event, but also in the lives of the individuals it celebrates. Together, we can create a more inclusive and vibrant community.

Thank you for considering our request. If you have any questions or would like further information about our event, please do not hesitate to contact us through PM on the page or at [email protected].

We sincerely appreciate your support and look forward to the possibility of partnering with you for this special event!

Happy pride everyone!
And thank you, Town of Creston for the beautiful words to ring in the day.
Can't wait to see the flag!

🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈

🌈 Celebrating Pride Month: A Tribute to Love, Courage, and Unity

June is here, and with it comes a vibrant celebration of love, diversity, and the unyielding spirit of the 2SLGBTQ+ community. Pride Month is a time to honor the progress we've made towards equality, to recognize the struggles and sacrifices of those who have fought for their rights, and to affirm that love is love, no matter what.

Whether you attend a Pride event, participate in virtual events, or simply sport a rainbow flag, your support and visibility make a difference.

🏳️‍🌈 Happy Pride Month, everyone! 🏳️‍🌈

A giant thank you to the Creston Valley Public Library for hosting an amazing movie tonight! 🍿

What a beautiful way to bring in Pride month.

🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️

Woot! KASLO PRIDE!
We'll be there if you're looking for a familiar face!
🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈

It's Pride Month
We're Celebrating & You're All Invited!
Kicking off with a Family Friendly Movie Night at the Langham Theatre.
We have smocks for painters on Friday.
There will be a selfie booth and pin making at Legacy Park on Saturday. (Right Beside the Kaslo Library).
All events are by donation!

We are co-hosting a Pride movie night at the Creston Valley Public Library
Please come by and kick off pride month with us!

We are still accepting applications for Creston Pride Fest Talent Show and Vendors Market!

Let us know if you are interested by messaging us there or sending an email to [email protected]
Or [email protected]

Here are some trans specific resources for the Kootenays and BC, please let us know if there is anything not posted and we will add to it asap!

https://ankorstransconnect.com/ : Can help with local support, education, and outreach.

https://www.transcarebc.ca/ : Can help with name change, doctor and counselor connection, and so much more.

https://www.qchat.ca/?gad_source=1&gclid=Cj0KCQjw6auyBhDzARIsALIo6v9P8og4QxS0gAuZV6bs_AW21NoCm2PAwyxTVMI2Q9NnVfbihiWcV6MaAofzEALw_wcB
: Qchat is for q***r youth to talk to someone for support.

https://translifeline.org/ : trans lifeline can help anyone struggling with their mental health or need someone to talk to.
+1-877-330-6366

🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍⚧️

Home - Trans Connect Mission Trans Connect is a health and community program supporting transgender, non-binary, Two Spirit, intersex, and gender diverse people in the East & West Kootenay regions. We believe that: You shouldn’t have to live in the city to access trans-competent care. Diverse gender identities are val...

Today was an absolutely BEAUTIFUL experience.

Thank you to all of our dedicated committee members for all their help, this could not have been pulled off without your time, effort, and wide range of skills and supplies!

What a beautiful way to celebrate 100 years in the Creston Valley. This marks the end of the silence in our town! today proved just how many people welcome and celebrate us!

See y'all at Creston Pride Fest!!

🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈

Come see us in the parade today!
Or jump in and walk with us!
🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈

Consider shopping local this year; Sarah Miller Art has new hearts at The Fly in the Fibre with some familiar colours. 🏳️‍⚧️

New hearts at The Fly in the Fibre !

If you're looking for something educational and light for a bit of self-care, I strongly recommend watching the book of q***r, it is a nice way to educate and unwind.
A watch party might be a fun idea as well.
🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️

The Book of Q***r - Season 1. Check it out now on Prime Video!

Watch The Book of Q***r Season 1 – Prime Video Celebrate history's forgotten LGBTQ+ heroes, kings and queens -- some of whom were actual kings and queens! From trans Indian warriors to gay Roman emperors, these colorful and often titillating tales give history a much needed, head-to-toe makeover.