Brighton Pride Organiser Says Berlin Attack Is 'Real Focus' for This Year's Event
Organisers said safety planning is in place as 300,000 people are expected for the parade and up to 450,000 city-wide.
- Brighton and Hove Pride kicks off this weekend with 300,000 people expected to join the parade and up to 450,000 turning out city-wide, featuring more than 150 LGBT+ acts including Diana Ross and Raye.
- Following last week's van and stabbing attack in Berlin that killed one person and injured at least 29 others, this year's festival will serve as a "real focal point" for solidarity, organizers said.
- Managing Director Paul Kemp said planning is year-round and not a "knee-jerk reaction," emphasizing that measures ensure attendees feel safe and reassured despite the recent violence.
- The 35th anniversary parade honors early activists from the Sussex Gay Liberation Front, an event Kemp noted remains vital for older members who faced discrimination decades ago.
- Kemp affirmed the community will not disappear, stating attendees are coming out to show solidarity and celebrate their identity despite the recent violence in Berlin.
38 Articles
38 Articles
Hundreds of police officers, a closed center and a helicopter over the parade route. The Prague Pride event, which begins on Monday and culminates on Saturday, August 8, will be accompanied by exceptionally strict security measures this year. The police will increase surveillance over the entire festival, but the greatest forces will be deployed during the march from Wenceslas Square to Střelecký ostrov.
Expert believes that the terrorist attack on Berlin Pride shows that radicalization and violence are far from a thing of the past. The post The attack on Berlin Pride and the return of the ISIS threat appeared first on in.gr.
Berlin Pride attack ‘real focus’ for UK’s biggest Pride festival this weekend
Brighton and Hove Pride managing director Paul Kemp said what happened in Berlin highlights ‘the importance of why we have Pride’.
Since the attack in Berlin, the queere community has been flooded with flowers and warm words. At the same time, money is being cut. Now, many say themselves and will also go to the CSD in Hamburg.
The Love Train techno music parade in Berlin has been canceled after a deadly attack at a Pride march over the weekend.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 35% of the sources lean Left, 35% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium





















