2024-11-03 12:38:00
This Saturday, the 33rd Buenos Aires Pride Parade will be held in Buenos Aires. Celebrities such as Tini Stoessel, Lali Espósito, Lizy Tagliani and more attended the festival and/or spoke at their Messages of reflection were shared on social networks.
Diversity. LGBTIQ+ Pride: More voices take to the streets of Córdoba to combat hate speech
The first Pride Parade was held on July 2, 1992. road.
They then added: “From that day on, every year the LGBTIQ+ community holds gatherings to raise visibility and recognition of their rights. Due to a very cold July, it was decided to change the date to spring in 1996 to prevent HIV infection Exposure to low temperatures.
According to the Associated Press, Saturday’s parade was held in a festive atmosphere. Many protest against government policies, such as the refusal in February this year to close organizations such as the National Institute against Discrimination, Xenophobia and Racism (INADI) and other diversity spaces.
“Hate speech by the government and some media kills people. This is not freedom, but hatred,” the group calling for the march said on its website. On the same day, 30 representatives from the United States, the United Kingdom, Germany, France and the European Union issued a joint statement expressing solidarity with the LGBTIQ+ community in Argentina and the defense of human rights.
Pride Parade: A message from Lally and Tiny
Lali Espósito marked the day by sharing a message of love and respect through her X account, ironically referring to one of the liberal slogans. Via Instagram, the singer shared photos and videos of people marching to sing her latest song fanatic.
“Proud of who we are. Always. Proud of the strength and love that moves us. Always. Proud and brave. Always. For those who are no longer here. For who they are. For those who see through the truth The power of finding freedom, “he wrote on the bird’s previous social network.
Rally’s message within the framework of the Buenos Aires Pride Parade (screenshot)
Tini Stoessel also paid tribute, saying, “Love and freedom are the most beautiful and important things in existence.”
Tini’s message within the framework of the Buenos Aires Pride Parade (screenshot)
Another year, Lizy Tagliani was one of the people who went out to parade in the streets of Buenos Aires a few hours before going to work Yes! want to At the Premier Theater in Corrientes Street, with Ale Maglietti, Hector Javier Ferreira, Julio César Lynch and Paulo Paul.
The actress posted photos and videos from the day, including her walking across the main stage in the middle of Valeria Lynch’s performance at the end of the parade. “One of the pioneers in the fight for the rights of all people. “A round of applause for Lizzie Tagliani!” the singer announced before making way for the host.
Emma Vich from Córdoba with her partners Nicolás Suárez, Tuli Acosta, Luz Gaggi and her ’s former teammates also participated in the parade. big brotherLucia Maidana Cornejo. They all climbed on top of the polenta party float. “Iconic, Amochi! Reality in an Instagram post.
1730638727
#Heres #Pride #Parade #Lali #Tinis #message #Valeria #Lynch #Lizy #Taglianis #performances
**Interview with Lali Espósito: Celebrating Love and Resilience at the 33rd Buenos Aires Pride Parade**
**Interviewer:** Thank you for joining us, Lali! The 33rd Buenos Aires Pride Parade is a significant event. What does it mean for you to be part of this celebration?
**Lali Espósito:** Thank you for having me! Being part of the Pride Parade is incredibly meaningful to me. It’s not just about celebration; it’s a powerful moment for visibility and recognition of the LGBTIQ+ community. We’re here to spread love, resilience, and unity in the face of adversity. Together, we can combat hate speech and promote acceptance.
**Interviewer:** This year’s parade comes amidst a backdrop of controversy surrounding government policies. How does that affect the message you’re sharing with your fans?
**Lali Espósito:** It’s essential to use our platforms to address these issues. Hate speech is harmful and dangerous, and it’s crucial for us to stand up against it. My message is one of love and respect. We’re not just celebrating who we are, but also standing in solidarity for those who face discrimination. We must be proud, brave, and vocal in defending our rights.
**Interviewer:** You posted a heartfelt message about pride and love on social media. Can you share what inspired that?
**Lali Espósito:** Absolutely! I wanted to express the strength that comes from being proud of our identities and our journeys. My post was about honoring those who have fought for our rights and those we’ve lost. It’s a reminder to everyone that our power lies in our truth and the freedom to be who we truly are.
**Interviewer:** It’s inspiring to see celebrities like you participate in events like this. How do you think public figures can influence societal attitudes toward the LGBTIQ+ community?
**Lali Espósito:** Celebrities have a responsibility to advocate for what is right. Our voices can reach many and help change hearts and minds. By representing love and diversity, we can challenge stereotypes and promote acceptance. It’s vital for all of us—especially public figures—to lead by example and demonstrate that love conquers all.
**Interviewer:** Thank you, Lali, for your powerful message today. Any final thoughts for those attending the parade?
**Lali Espósito:** I just want to say: embrace your truth, spread love, and remember that together we are stronger. Let’s celebrate our diversity and keep fighting for a world where everyone can be who they are without fear. Happy Pride!