We do not organise or endorse these events ourselves. Events are organised by individuals or groups who want to celebrate LGBT History Month; the organisers of each event are solely responsible for their own event. We publish these details for your own information only.
Gay Nottingham Times. 12 themed panels each with a Nottinghamshire connection. Sex, Lives and Videotape...Campaign Trails...Law and Disorder...Fun and Games and more. Gay cartoon characters – from Selma Bouvier to Northstar via Tinky Winky.
Pink Professions. Four famous LGBT people for each profession. From artists and actors to scientists and serial killers. From soldiers and skaters to clerics and cartoons.
Paul Stricklands play, which ran successfully at the Drill Hall in London, is based on interviews with gay men from a variety of backgrounds, ages and experiences.
A display celebrating Civil Partnerships. A background to Civil Partnerships with pictures of local people and national celebrities who have had their civil ceremonies. LGBT Royalty. 24 LGBT members of various royal families.
Nottinghamshire Police has its annual LGBT History Month display in the canteen at Sherwood Lodge Police HQ, with contributions from Nottinghamshire's Rainbow Heritage and New College Nottingham. This event is for Police staff and guests only.
Pink Professions. Four famous LGBT people for each profession. From artists and actors to scientists and serial killers. From soldiers and skaters to clerics and cartoons.
The Older Generation. A display of famous older LGBT people and also local people over 50 who had to wait many years before Civil Partnerships were permitted.
A display celebrating Civil Partnerships. A background to Civil Partnerships with pictures of local people and national celebrities who have had their civil ceremonies.
How are lesbian, gay, bisexual and transexual residents discriminated against? How often do homophobic incidents go unreported? What are the implications for gay couples needing health and social care services?
Only Gay in the Village? will explore these issues with representatives from the main specialist LGBT support organisations who will share their experiences and information and identify the support that is available for those who need it. Chaired by Brian Walker from the Norwich Forum for Lesbian and Gay Groups, Lunch is provided.
Sometimes things just end Not like in films and on TV Not with explosions and music and fights They just dissolve and disappear and you don't know why
Lili pounds out her anger and uncertainty, one length at a time in the swimming pool. Yaz won't become what others want and aspires to a life elsewhere.
The girls form an alliance, sparking two years of adventure and a seemingly unbreakable friendship.
A gang of two, they breathe freedom, possibility and ambition, but something unspoken grows between them. Lili develops feelings that push the boundaries of their friendship too far. It is the beginning and the end of everything.
A multimedia performance featuring VJing and a contemporary soundtrack by one of Britain's freshest new composers. Suitable for ages 14+
Studies in Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender lives The London Borough of Southwark marks LGBT History Month 2010 with a photography installation, featuring profiles of some members of its LGBT community. Another side of the rainbow demonstrates that there's more to sexual orientation than any one symbol can capture or communicate - even when it's the universally recognised rainbow flag. The exhibition combines the photography of Rehan Jamil with segments from the life stories of the participants, resulting in an installation that ultimately celebrates the commonalities of the human condition. Profiles include: The Worshipful Mayor of Southwark, Councillor Jeff Hook, LGBT rights activists Peter Tatchell and Sue Sanders, Supt Steve Deehan, Southwark Police, & Canon Giles Goddard, St John's, Waterloo.
