


Pride: Past, Present & Future
Jo is one of our most sought-after speakers and trainers. Jo delivers with deep empathy, meets people where they are at and answers questions with compassion and understanding. Jo is highly adaptable and has delivered events and training for us for Pride, Transgender Day of Visibility, International Non-Binary People’s Day and an event about pronouns and inclusive language.
Here is the description for Jo’s event Pride: Past Present and Future:
The first Pride march in the UK was held in London in 1972. Since then, lots has changed for the LGBT+ community.
Over 50 years later - why is Pride still important? To answer that question, this session will explore what Pride looked like in the past, some of the challenges being faced in our present, and begin to consider what a meaningful Pride might look like in the future.
Join this event to learn more about LGBTQ+ history, to increase your awareness of some of the challenges facing the LGBTQ+ community, and to reflect on how you could be part of a more equitable and inclusive future for LGBTQ+ people.
Jo is one of our most sought-after speakers and trainers. Jo delivers with deep empathy, meets people where they are at and answers questions with compassion and understanding. Jo is highly adaptable and has delivered events and training for us for Pride, Transgender Day of Visibility, International Non-Binary People’s Day and an event about pronouns and inclusive language.
Here is the description for Jo’s event Pride: Past Present and Future:
The first Pride march in the UK was held in London in 1972. Since then, lots has changed for the LGBT+ community.
Over 50 years later - why is Pride still important? To answer that question, this session will explore what Pride looked like in the past, some of the challenges being faced in our present, and begin to consider what a meaningful Pride might look like in the future.
Join this event to learn more about LGBTQ+ history, to increase your awareness of some of the challenges facing the LGBTQ+ community, and to reflect on how you could be part of a more equitable and inclusive future for LGBTQ+ people.