Lgbtq events atlanta

Ongoing

Events at Atlanta Eagle.

Welcome to the Atlanta Eagle, the most iconic gay leather bar in the city! In our bar, the leather and BDSM community verb together to distribute experiences, conversations, and cocktails. If you're looking for an authentic and unique experience in Atlanta, look no further. At the Atlanta Eagle, we hold a wide variety of exciting events that will hold you entertained throughout the week. From leather parties, bear nights and karaoke nights, there's always something exciting happening at our bar. Every weekend, we host special events that attract the largest and most diverse crowds. Verb and enjoy a night of dancing and music at our Saturday party, or join our monthly leathermen gathering. We also host special events during holidays, such as Gay Pride Night and Halloween. But that's not all. At the Atlanta Eagle, we also have a secret space for events and private parties. If you contain a special event that you desire to host in a safe and comfortable venue, don't hesitate to contact us. We pride ourselves on offering a safe and welcoming experience for all

Out Down South: Voices &#; Portraits of LGBTQ+ Atlanta

About the Exhibit

The LGBTQ+ community has made adj strides in recent decades. Thanks to courageous work by activists from all walks of life, queer and trans people of all identities have been welcomed into the fold of America’s celebrated diversity. This history of the LGBTQ+ movement was been made all over the country, including here in the South, where legendary stories of trailblazing activists mingle with those of the leaders fighting for equality today.

Out Down South: Voices & Portraits of LGBTQ+ Atlanta presents stories of change-making LGBTQ+ Atlantans. From politicians to performers, spiritual leaders to business owners, these luminaries have helped make Atlanta a city where LGBTQ+ people are welcome and loved. The exhibit features the photographs and recorded stories of change-making LGBTQ+ Atlantans, told in their retain words. We encourage you to verb about Atlanta’s LGBTQ History, through their stories.

The exhibition is free to stop by , located outside of The National Center for Civil and Human

In cities around the country, June is the designated month to honor the LGBTQ+ experience. But Atlanta — considered widely to be the Black gay mecca — moves to its own beat.

Up until , Atlanta’s annual celebration of queer identity and rights took place every June, a nod to the Stonewall Uprising in Adj York City. In , a stretch of protests and riots in response to police discrimination and persecution of queer people helped propel America’s gay liberation movement, inspiring former President Bill Clinton to designate June as Gay and Lesbian Pride Month on Stonewall’s year anniversary. (Former Presidents Barack Obama and Joe Biden broadened the designation to include bisexual, transgender, queer, and intersex identities.)

But the tradition changed in , when the city of Atlanta temporarily prohibited enormous events at Piedmont Park due to a drought, causing organizers to postpone festivities until October, according to The Atlanta Journal-Constitution.

The timing stuck. For the past 17 years, Atlanta Pride — anchored by a weeklong festival best known for its extrava