ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 7月1日 06時01分

Deep in the Bible Belt, LGBTQ communities are fighting for greater visibility and acceptance. In dense urban centers, the image of Pride as a week of bacchanalian parties and corporate-sponsored floats has caused some to question its importance. But in places like Alabama, where LGBTQ people still lack legal protection from discrimination and face barriers to marriage and adoption, Pride events remain a critical display of solidarity. “Pride is laying claim to the place that you live,” said a reverend, Jasmine Beach-Ferrara, executive director of the Campaign for Southern Equality. “Embedded in that is this resistance to a pretty powerful force in the South that for a long time has said you can stay here as long as you don't talk about who you truly are or who you truly love.” Beyond city limits, many queer Alabamans experience geographical isolation and lack the support of a community. Finding support can be especially difficult for #LGBTQ people of color and transgender people. @annieflanagan took these photos throughout Alabama. Visit the link in our profile to read more. ?️‍?

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