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In May, Trump tweeted about Pride Month and praised the “outstanding contributions” of LGBT people. PHOTOS: Hundreds gather at Stonewall 50 years after LGBTQ uprising We’ve come so far, especially in the last few decades, that I don’t want to see that repressed in any way.” “I’m definitely a little scared of how things are going, just the anger and violence that comes out of it and just the tone of conversation about it. “I’ve been to the Pride parade before, but this is the first year I kind of wanted to dress up and get into it,” she said.Ĭhristianson said she is concerned that the movement could suffer setbacks during the Trump administration, which has moved to revoke newly won health care protections for transgender people, restrict their presence in the military and withdraw federal guidance that trans students should be able to use bathrooms of their choice. A Pride flag was tied around her neck like a cape. I’m just like everybody else.”Īlyssa Christianson, 29, of New York City, was topless, wearing just sparkly pasties and boy shorts underwear. “I think that we should be able to say we’ve been here for so long, and so many people are gay that everybody should be able to have the chance to enjoy their lives and be who they are,” Clay said. Thousands also turned out for a larger parade that packed Fifth Avenue, where rainbows were on display across everything from flags to T-shirts.Įraina Clay, 63, of suburban New Rochelle, came to celebrate the anniversary. More than 2,000 people gathered outside the bar where patrons resisted the famous June 28, 1969, police raid. Other cities throughout the country held parades. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson)Ĭrowds gathered outside New York’s historic Stonewall Inn on Sunday to celebrate five decades of LGBTQ pride, marking the 50th anniversary of the police raid that sparked the modern-day gay rights movement. The parade commemorated both the first “gay liberation week” in 1974 and the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall uprising, a police raid that sparked the modern-day gay rights movement. Viewers watch the Dykes That Ride motorcycle riders go past to start the 45th annual Seattle Pride Parade Sunday, June 30, 2019, in Seattle.