US EditionAllies share message of inclusion ahead of Transgender Day of Visibility
- On the Saturday before Transgender Day of Visibility, hundreds of people gathered at the Utah State Capitol, where Carter and others unveiled a new 200-foot transgender flag, made with 600 yards of fabric and 10,800 feet of thread, and marched down State Street to spread awareness and visibility.
- The events were especially meaningful given Utah's recent political climate, including House Bill 77, which bans pride flags from schools and government buildings and is set to go into effect on May 7, despite Governor Cox not signing it.
- Advocates like Kree Arais of Utah March, which stands for human rights, and Jackson Carter emphasized the importance of being a voice for those who feel unseen and celebrating transgender people as valued members of society.
- In Chicago on March 30, 2025, Christy Cox and approximately 1,000 people, led by Trans Up Front Illinois in partnership with Indivisible Chicago, rallied for transgender rights at Federal Plaza, one day before Transgender Day of Visibility, which is recognized by LGBTQ+ advocates and was created in 2010 by Rachel Crandall.
- The protests and rallies were driven by concerns over legislative actions, including those by the Trump administration and in states like Queensland, Australia, with attendees sharing accounts of trauma and discrimination and demanding the reinstatement of gender-affirming care for trans kids.
22 Articles
22 Articles
Meet Raquel Willis, the transgender activist who's one of TIME's Women of the Year
Raquel Willis' most recent accolade doesn't compare to the "tremendously fulfilling" work she does day after day. The transgender activist and co-founder of the Gender Liberation Movement (GLM) has been named one of TIME's Women of the Year, being honored as one of the "extraordinary leaders who are working toward a better, more equal world.""This honor was validating for my career and for my passion, but not for my womanhood," Willis tells The …
Finding Hope: A conversation with trans activist Hope Giselle-Godsey
In times like this, we can all use more hope.A national organizer, author, public speaker, and communications expert, Hope Giselle-Godsey is known to many for her content, telling it like it is when it comes to the intersection of transness and Blackness. Hope speaks truth to power passionately about protecting marginalized voices and bodies in every piece. Her voice rings proudly, beckoning viewers now more than ever at a time when marginalized…
Mum of trans daughter who took her own life calls on people to 'speak out' on key issue - The Mirror
On Transgender Day of Visibility, Caroline Litman, who lost her trans daughter to suicide, is urging cisgender allies to 'speak out' to defend trans people when they can
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