Pride Parade Dublin

The Dublin Pride Festival 2022 will run between June 22 and June 28, although the entirety of June is celebrated as Pride month.

Saturday, June 25: Dublin Pride Boat Party Saturday, June 25: Dublin Pride Festival 2022 @ Merrion Square Saturday, June 25 & Sunday, June 26: Pride Festival LGBTQ+ Tours The first Dublin Pride March took place in June 1974, almost a decade before the first Dublin Pride Parade. The Dublin Pride Festival 2022 will run between June 22 and June 28, although the entirety of June is celebrated as Pride month. Saturday, June 25: Dublin Pride Parade & March

The annual LGBTQ+ Pride parade will return to Dublin city centre this weekend after two years of Covid-19 cancellations.

Pride was “so important” to show young LGBTQ+ people that it was okay to be who they are, he said. Since then, the RSE curriculum has been under review and there are plans to rollout an updated syllabus for Junior Cycle from next year, followed by senior cycle and primary. “I suffered a lot when I was in school from an early age, because people assumed I was gay,” he said. LGBTQ+ club night Mother is hosting its annual Pride Block Party on Saturday and Sunday night in the National Museum of Ireland, Collins Barracks, with a host of DJs and artists performing. A Pride festival area has been set up at Merrion Square, with events and music to run until about 7pm. A series of Liveline programmes described by Dublin Pride as “unacceptable and extremely harmful” to trans people led the parade organisers to end a media partnership with RTÉ.

Groups from across the country will be coming together for an event that is both a protest and a celebration by LGBTQ+ communities.

Thousands of people are expected in Dublin tomorrow for the @DublinPrideparade. Thousands of people are expected in Dublin on Saturday to take part in the Pride Parade. Newstalk reporter Josh Crosbie has been speaking with the organisers and those taking part in the parade.

This weekend marks the first proper, in-person Dublin Pride in almost three years, so safe to say, there's more to celebrate than usual… and the 2.

Taking place at The Square Ball, €35 will get you a delicious breakfast, bottomless drinks and tunes from some of our favourite gay icons. These tours have been organised specifically for Pride, to highlight Irish LGBTQ+ stories from around the world – including that of Dr James Barry, who completed the first successful caesarean in the world, to prolific award-winning lesbian author Emma Donoghue. Tours run on Saturday and Sunday at 12pm. An evening of gorgeously gay questions for those looking to test their brain skills, the Big Gay quiz is hosted by the Haus of Wig dolls (Shaqira Knightly, Naomi Diamond and Donna Fella) and takes place at WigWam this Friday at 8pm. From heroes like Oscar Wilde to dashing gay villains, this 90-minute walk is an enlightening look into some of the city’s lesser-known stories. Back after a three-year hiatus, the team has pulled out all the stops this year and attendees can expect one hell of a good time. It’s also a great opportunity to showcase the many LGBTQ+ organisations working around Ireland along with ally groups who take a visible stand in support of LGBTQI+ people.

The 24/7 online programme will engage listeners through music, conversations and documentaries. A group of presenters from all across the community will work ...

By sharing information about our support services and youth groups, Pride Vibes will allow us to reach LGBTQ+ young people across the country. Developed by the radio group, Wireless Ireland, the platform will help celebrate LGBTQ+ movements and encourage important conversations. A new radio station, Pride Vibes, has just launched in Ireland to mark Pride month.

Dublin's Pride Parade is due to return to the streets of the capital for the first time since the pandemic began – and is returning greener than bef...

Minister for Justice Helen McEntee, who will be taking part in the event, said that the Pride parade “is an important opportunity to raise awareness of the discrimination faced by LGBTI+ people, to promote diversity and inclusion in society and to champion equality for all people”. “One thing about our community is that we are great at banding together at tough and difficult times, and having Pride allows our community to have that space where we can all be together, very visible, celebrate the achievements we’ve made, make a bit of a ruckus about the things that we still need to see.” Jamie Kenny, operations and outreach manager of Dublin Pride, told the PA news agency that the parade has tried to go “a bit bigger” for its return after the two-year pandemic hiatus, and has tried to be “as sustainable as possible”.

Push-pull floats and fewer single-use plastics mark the return of the Dublin Pride Parade after a two-year pandemic hiatus.

Minister for Justice Helen McEntee, who will be taking part in the event, said that the Pride parade “is an important opportunity to raise awareness of the discrimination faced by LGBTI+ people, to promote diversity and inclusion in society and to champion equality for all people”. “One thing about our community is that we are great at banding together at tough and difficult times, and having Pride allows our community to have that space where we can all be together, very visible, celebrate the achievements we’ve made, make a bit of a ruckus about the things that we still need to see.” Jamie Kenny, operations and outreach manager of Dublin Pride, told the PA news agency that the parade has tried to go “a bit bigger” for its return after the two-year pandemic hiatus, and has tried to be “as sustainable as possible”.

The annual Dublin Pride festival parade will take place in the capital this afternoon with a parade from the GPO in O'Connell Street to Merrion Square.

Despite Pride Week events taking place in Dublin each June in the years after that first demo, the city's first official Pride parade wasn't held until June ...

In honour of today's parade, we're looking back at how Dublin has showcased its Pride over the past 20 years. And the spirit of that event has continued to shine through in Pride celebrations of recent years, as it undoubtedly will today. The first gay rights demonstration took place in Dublin in 1974, after the 1969 Stonewall Riots in New York City and Pride parades that followed in a number of cities. His killing came during a string of homophobic attacks in Dublin at the time. Back in April, 23-year-old Dubliner Evan Somers was beaten by a man who allegedly shouted homophobic slurs at him as he left The George bar on a night out. People from all over the county will be heading into the city centre to celebrate Ireland's LGBTQ+ community.

Push-pull floats and fewer single-use plastics mark the return of the Dublin Pride Parade after a two-year pandemic hiatus.

Minister for Justice Helen McEntee, who will be taking part in the event, said that the Pride parade “is an important opportunity to raise awareness of the discrimination faced by LGBTI+ people, to promote diversity and inclusion in society and to champion equality for all people”. pic.twitter.com/IhmM8rUIvlAdvertisement Jamie Kenny, operations and outreach manager of Dublin Pride, told the PA news agency that the parade has tried to go “a bit bigger” for its return after the two-year pandemic hiatus, and has tried to be “as sustainable as possible”.

Push-pull floats and fewer single-use plastics mark the return of the Dublin Pride Parade after a two-year pandemic hiatus.

Ahead of the event, Minister for Justice Helen McEntee said that the Pride parade “is an important opportunity to raise awareness of the discrimination faced by LGBTI+ people, to promote diversity and inclusion in society and to champion equality for all people”. Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you

Dublin's Pride Parade returns to the streets of the capital today for the first time since the pandemic began - and is returning greener than before.

Ahead of the event, Justice Minister Helen McEntee said the parade "is an important opportunity to raise awareness of the discrimination faced by LGBTI+ people, to promote diversity and inclusion in society and to champion equality for all people". He said that the Pride Parade is "incredibly important for our community" and that in the wake of an "increase in homophobic and transphobic violence, it's also a time where we can come together". Jamie Kenny, operations and outreach manager of Dublin Pride, said the parade has tried to go "a bit bigger" for its return after the two-year pandemic hiatus, and has tried to be "as sustainable as possible".

Dublin's Pride Parade returns to the streets of the capital today (Saturday June 25) for the first time since the pandemic began – and is returning ...

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Thousands of people are due to attend. It's the city's first major Pride event since before the pandemic. Aifric Ni Criodan is marching with youth support ...

Mayor Murphy says she hopes it sends a message of hope and solidarity to all members of the LGBTQ-plus community. Meanwhile, a South Dublin County Councillor - Emma Murphy - has become the first LGBTQ+ woman to be appointed Mayor of a Local Authority. A group from the Ukrainian Community in Ireland is marching in the Dublin Pride parade.