Logo and all related marks and designs are trademarks of Viacom International Inc. “While this pandemic prevents us from coming together to march, it will in no way stop us from celebrating the indelible contributions that the LGBTIA+ community has made to New York City or from recommitting ourselves to the fight for equal rights.”. Clear your schedule. The cancellation of NYC Pride follows the example of other Pride celebrations like those in Washington, D.C., and San Francisco, which were already canceled or postponed by organizers. That means no circuit partying for the muscle queens, no stage diving for the drag performers, and no float dancing for the families. For the first time in its 50-year history, the New York City Pride Parade will not be held. De Blasio said the decision to cancel NYC Pride, which was set to commence on June 14, was not a “happy announcement” but left open the possibility it could be held at a later date “when it’s the right time.” “And look, a lot of these events will be postponed,” he added. Even though a parade will not be marching past the Stonewall Inn this June, New York’s local WABC Channel 7 still plans to air a special NYC Pride program. Events span June 14 - to June 28, 2020, culminating in the famous NYC Pride March on Sunday. There might not be any spectacular in-person get-togethers or a packed parade, but it seems the organizations behind NYC Pride still have something up their sleeves for the summer months. Due to "the collective concern for the overall safety of the community," NYC Pride 2020 won't be happening as planned in any of its prior formats or iterations. Like pretty much every other event this summer, New York City Pride is now officially canceled due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.

NYC Pride will participate in the virtual Global Pride event that was announced back in the beginning of April. March 20 2020 10:50 AM EDT As the number of Pride events cancelled or postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic reaches 100 worldwide, event … 50+ Events. Put away your clacking fans and rainbow flags. NYC Pride has canceled its annual series of events, which were scheduled to run from June 14 to June 28, 2020, but some events may go on in a virtual capacity. Queer nightlife is already finding a way to cope with the new normal of partying on Zoom, and drag performers are working hard to keep the show going online. Monáe doesn’t stop there, she can also be seen in THE GLORIAS: LIFE ON THE ROAD later this fall. “I think the fact that they're postponing now is actually going to help us get to that point later in the year where things can open up …

Logo and all related marks and designs are trademarks of Viacom International Inc. “While this pandemic prevents us from coming together to march, it will in no way stop us from celebrating the indelible contributions that the LGBTIA+ community has made to New York City or from recommitting ourselves to the fight for equal rights.”. Clear your schedule. The cancellation of NYC Pride follows the example of other Pride celebrations like those in Washington, D.C., and San Francisco, which were already canceled or postponed by organizers. That means no circuit partying for the muscle queens, no stage diving for the drag performers, and no float dancing for the families. For the first time in its 50-year history, the New York City Pride Parade will not be held. De Blasio said the decision to cancel NYC Pride, which was set to commence on June 14, was not a “happy announcement” but left open the possibility it could be held at a later date “when it’s the right time.” “And look, a lot of these events will be postponed,” he added. Even though a parade will not be marching past the Stonewall Inn this June, New York’s local WABC Channel 7 still plans to air a special NYC Pride program. Events span June 14 - to June 28, 2020, culminating in the famous NYC Pride March on Sunday. There might not be any spectacular in-person get-togethers or a packed parade, but it seems the organizations behind NYC Pride still have something up their sleeves for the summer months. Due to "the collective concern for the overall safety of the community," NYC Pride 2020 won't be happening as planned in any of its prior formats or iterations. Like pretty much every other event this summer, New York City Pride is now officially canceled due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.

NYC Pride will participate in the virtual Global Pride event that was announced back in the beginning of April. March 20 2020 10:50 AM EDT As the number of Pride events cancelled or postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic reaches 100 worldwide, event … 50+ Events. Put away your clacking fans and rainbow flags. NYC Pride has canceled its annual series of events, which were scheduled to run from June 14 to June 28, 2020, but some events may go on in a virtual capacity. Queer nightlife is already finding a way to cope with the new normal of partying on Zoom, and drag performers are working hard to keep the show going online. Monáe doesn’t stop there, she can also be seen in THE GLORIAS: LIFE ON THE ROAD later this fall. “I think the fact that they're postponing now is actually going to help us get to that point later in the year where things can open up …

Logo and all related marks and designs are trademarks of Viacom International Inc. “While this pandemic prevents us from coming together to march, it will in no way stop us from celebrating the indelible contributions that the LGBTIA+ community has made to New York City or from recommitting ourselves to the fight for equal rights.”. Clear your schedule. The cancellation of NYC Pride follows the example of other Pride celebrations like those in Washington, D.C., and San Francisco, which were already canceled or postponed by organizers. That means no circuit partying for the muscle queens, no stage diving for the drag performers, and no float dancing for the families. For the first time in its 50-year history, the New York City Pride Parade will not be held. De Blasio said the decision to cancel NYC Pride, which was set to commence on June 14, was not a “happy announcement” but left open the possibility it could be held at a later date “when it’s the right time.” “And look, a lot of these events will be postponed,” he added. Even though a parade will not be marching past the Stonewall Inn this June, New York’s local WABC Channel 7 still plans to air a special NYC Pride program. Events span June 14 - to June 28, 2020, culminating in the famous NYC Pride March on Sunday. There might not be any spectacular in-person get-togethers or a packed parade, but it seems the organizations behind NYC Pride still have something up their sleeves for the summer months. Due to "the collective concern for the overall safety of the community," NYC Pride 2020 won't be happening as planned in any of its prior formats or iterations. Like pretty much every other event this summer, New York City Pride is now officially canceled due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.

NYC Pride will participate in the virtual Global Pride event that was announced back in the beginning of April. March 20 2020 10:50 AM EDT As the number of Pride events cancelled or postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic reaches 100 worldwide, event … 50+ Events. Put away your clacking fans and rainbow flags. NYC Pride has canceled its annual series of events, which were scheduled to run from June 14 to June 28, 2020, but some events may go on in a virtual capacity. Queer nightlife is already finding a way to cope with the new normal of partying on Zoom, and drag performers are working hard to keep the show going online. Monáe doesn’t stop there, she can also be seen in THE GLORIAS: LIFE ON THE ROAD later this fall. “I think the fact that they're postponing now is actually going to help us get to that point later in the year where things can open up …

Logo and all related marks and designs are trademarks of Viacom International Inc. “While this pandemic prevents us from coming together to march, it will in no way stop us from celebrating the indelible contributions that the LGBTIA+ community has made to New York City or from recommitting ourselves to the fight for equal rights.”. Clear your schedule. The cancellation of NYC Pride follows the example of other Pride celebrations like those in Washington, D.C., and San Francisco, which were already canceled or postponed by organizers. That means no circuit partying for the muscle queens, no stage diving for the drag performers, and no float dancing for the families. For the first time in its 50-year history, the New York City Pride Parade will not be held. De Blasio said the decision to cancel NYC Pride, which was set to commence on June 14, was not a “happy announcement” but left open the possibility it could be held at a later date “when it’s the right time.” “And look, a lot of these events will be postponed,” he added. Even though a parade will not be marching past the Stonewall Inn this June, New York’s local WABC Channel 7 still plans to air a special NYC Pride program. Events span June 14 - to June 28, 2020, culminating in the famous NYC Pride March on Sunday. There might not be any spectacular in-person get-togethers or a packed parade, but it seems the organizations behind NYC Pride still have something up their sleeves for the summer months. Due to "the collective concern for the overall safety of the community," NYC Pride 2020 won't be happening as planned in any of its prior formats or iterations. Like pretty much every other event this summer, New York City Pride is now officially canceled due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.

NYC Pride will participate in the virtual Global Pride event that was announced back in the beginning of April. March 20 2020 10:50 AM EDT As the number of Pride events cancelled or postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic reaches 100 worldwide, event … 50+ Events. Put away your clacking fans and rainbow flags. NYC Pride has canceled its annual series of events, which were scheduled to run from June 14 to June 28, 2020, but some events may go on in a virtual capacity. Queer nightlife is already finding a way to cope with the new normal of partying on Zoom, and drag performers are working hard to keep the show going online. Monáe doesn’t stop there, she can also be seen in THE GLORIAS: LIFE ON THE ROAD later this fall. “I think the fact that they're postponing now is actually going to help us get to that point later in the year where things can open up …