40 Queer Folks and Allies Share Their Memories From Pride Toronto’s First 40 Years

Toronto Pleasure 2021 marks 40 years since Toronto’s first Homosexual Pleasure Week. Over 4 many years, what began as a collection of small marches and picnics has became a behemoth pageant that spans a whole month. In 2019, 1.9 million folks attended Pleasure Month occasions in the course of the group’s final non-digital pageant.

At all times a mixture of protest and celebration, queers who took half within the early years of Toronto Pleasure had so much to rally in opposition to. Tim McCaskell, the granddaddy of Canadian homosexual activism, recounts in Any Different Approach: How Toronto Bought Queer how early Pleasure occasions acted as protests in opposition to police harassment, lies about homosexuality within the media and the Ontario Human Rights Code’s failure to guard lesbians and homosexual males.

Over time, the politics of Pleasure in Toronto have shifted each as homosexual rights have progressed and as Pleasure Toronto has embraced corporatization. There are nonetheless highly effective political moments, like when Black Lives Matter stopped the parade with a collection of calls for in 2016, however Pleasure at the moment is extra generally related to dance events than, say, combating again in opposition to the Toronto Police’s documented bias in opposition to queer folks.

When FASHION reached out to folks to share reminiscences from Pleasure, what they shared demonstrated that Pleasure stays political, although usually on a private quite than a collective stage. Many, for instance, shared tales about taking on house for racialized and othered communities at Pleasure. Different merely shared their queer pleasure, which is itself a revolution in a heteronormative world.

As these reminiscences attest, Pleasure doesn’t belong to the organizers who put the pageant on, nor to the sponsors who foot the invoice. At its core Pleasure isn’t even a pageant. It’s an thought: queer liberation. Fairness for each queer individual, no matter their extra intersections could also be. Pleasure is for the folks.

Courtnay McFarlane, visible artist, poet and archival activist

Junior Harrison, Douglas Stewart, Jamea Zuberi and Angela Robertson. Images courtesy of Courtnay McFarlane.

“I attended my first Pleasure celebration in 1984 after I was nonetheless in highschool, so I’ve many pictures and reminiscences of Pleasure over the many years, however this picture is amongst my favourites. It depicts the core members of the collective Blackness Sure! in 1999 who organized the very first Blockorama — the diasporic LGBTQ African, Caribbean and Black stage at Pleasure showcasing our historical past, creativity, resistance and pleasure. In that first yr we had no stage, lights or change rooms, solely a tent, a sound system and the southernmost sliver of the parking zone throughout from Wellesley road subway. I tie-dyed this cloth to cordon off a makeshift change room for the drag performers. Nevertheless, the crowds got here and common an amphitheatre out of asphalt and planter bins, the DJs created a sonic communal dance flooring and drag diva Duchess reigned supreme. This Pleasure Blockorama celebrates its 23rd yr.”

Amy Gottlieb, activist, artist and educator

“1981. A yr of resistance. Chanting and marching within the streets. Offended. Joyous. Loving. In February, at midnight on Yonge Road, we roared ‘No Extra Shit.’ Toronto queers have been pissed on the police raids of bathhouses, the brutality and arrests. In June, we yelled on the cops at 52 division, ‘Fuck You 52!’ after leaving our spirited Lesbian and Homosexual Pleasure Day rally at Grange Park. In October, Lesbians Towards the Proper led over 300 proud lesbians in a march down Bay Road, chanting ‘Look over right here, look over there. Lesbians are in all places!’ 1981 was about queers taking on house and resisting police repression alongside Black, Brown and Indigenous communities.”

Kristyn Wong-Tam, Toronto metropolis councillor for Ward 13, Toronto Centre

Images courtesy of Kristyn Wong-Tam

“In 1987, I marched in my first Pleasure parade — alongside professionals, unionists, drag queens, leather-based daddies, muscle Marys, twinks, grizzly bears, good-looking butches, excessive femmes, trans folks and nearly everybody else who stands on the skin trying in. Years later, I by no means imagined that the expertise of political liberation fostered by my participation in that Pleasure parade would lead me to grow to be the completely happy, impartial and out queer, non-binary individual I’m at the moment, elevating a toddler with my spouse.”

Priyanka, drag performer and winner of Canada’s Drag Race season one

“My first ever Pleasure parade, marching within the parade as Miss Crews and Tangos, was overwhelming. Typically, as an individual of the LGBTQS+ group you are feeling alone. It was a really overwhelming feeling realizing how a lot help there was on the market.”

Rhoma Spencer, arts practitioner

Images by Tony Sladden

“I wished to convey a facet of my Trinbagonian tradition to Dyke March with ‘Ladies’s Well being in Ladies’s Arms’ participation by selecting to be the ‘flagwoman’ in entrance of the music truck. That was a crowning second for me, however much more so, the audacity to put on my nation’s flag on my waist draped as a skirt. I used to be making a private assertion that I’m marching for the various LGBTQ individuals at dwelling who couldn’t march to have fun their satisfaction in Trinidad and Tobago at the moment.”

Aemilius Milo, artist and social entrepreneur

“Does each child queer dream of falling in love at Pleasure? It was 2016, our group at massive was reeling from the Pulse Orlando tragedy, as a latinx queer, being near my folks was crucial. My mourning coronary heart damaged open, I met my twin flame, had our first kiss in entrance of Wellesley station post-Trans March with Lila Downs singing in live performance for the latinx stage. Hearts healed and desires got here true that evening.”

Andrew Gurza, incapacity consciousness guide

Images courtesy of Andrew Gurza

“I keep in mind after I marched with my good friend Scott Jones at Pleasure 2018 in Toronto. Each of us are wheelchair customers and it was so unimaginable to point out that disabled folks have a spot at Pleasure, though all of the bars are inaccessible and the attitudes of individuals round incapacity within the LGBTQ2S group are extremely ignorant, this was a second that I might be immensely happy with. I may say, ‘I belong right here.’”

Patricia, bar supervisor of Buddies in Unhealthy Occasions

“One yr, about 10 years in the past, I used to be bartending at Buddies with Glenn Dwyer early on the ultimate night of Pleasure. We had gone via the month of June, shit-show busy, and we have been exhausted and I used to be like, ‘Fuck Pleasure, it’s exhausting.’ The yr earlier than that, I had a bottle thrown at me and it hit me within the head leading to a fist combat between myself and the bottle thrower. I used to be down on Pleasure. Glenn checked out me whereas we have been doing a shot and stated, ‘Pleasure isn’t for us Patricia. It’s for many who don’t have satisfaction on a regular basis.’ Later, two males of their seventies got here to the bar and stated they have been from Texas. As they have been holding arms, they burst into tears and stated ‘thanks.’ These males and Glenn modified a lot for me. Pleasure is greater than what we see and greater than we are able to perceive.”

leZlie lee kam, queer dyke group activist

Images courtesy of leZlie lee kam

“Rage! Rant! Resist! That’s my reminiscence of Pleasure. In 1999, World Majority Lesbians participated within the Toronto satisfaction parade, with ‘Queer Womyn Colouring The Century – Celebrating Pleasure, Love, Energy.’ Our signal ‘Cease Police Racism: Finish The Criminalization of Individuals of Color’’ — we struck an enormous blow for JUSTICE! Now, I’m a queer DYKE senior sitting on the board of Pleasure Toronto, celebrating 40 years of RESISTANCE and PROTEST! My EXISTENCE is my RESISTANCE!!”

Twysted Miyake-Mugler, artist and group organizer, co-founder of Toronto Kiki Ballroom Alliance

“My first reminiscence from Pleasure must return to 16 years outdated. Nonetheless nervous to be seen in the neighborhood in the course of the daytime, I bit the bullet and walked up Mutual Road. At each intersection, I might look to Church Road to see the folks, hear the music, and really feel the pull of group, however was too nervous to truly step out. By the following yr, I used to be with my associates on Church Road sitting on the steps in entrance of the homes throughout from Timothys espresso.”

Deborah Cox, Grammy-nominated singer, actress and Broadway star

Images courtesy of Deborah Cox

“Performing on the opening ceremony of WorldPride 2014 Toronto was an unforgettable expertise. To have the ability to have fun the historical past, braveness, and way forward for the LGBTQ2S+ group alongside so many courageous activists was extraordinarily particular. The eagerness for change that ran via all the pageant was palpable, and I used to be honoured to affix them in celebrating their groundbreaking accomplishments in my hometown. It’s positively a efficiency that stands out as being extremely memorable and provoking.”

Ravyn Ariah Wngz, art-ivist, abolitionist, and orator; co-founder of Black Lives Matter Canada, ILL NANA/DCDC

“Pleasure 2017 modified my life by revealing a reality I had saved behind my thoughts not absolutely eager to admit as a result of it was too painful. Black trans girls have been forgotten, unsafe, and disappeared into the corners of the LGBTQ+ group after we are the cornerstone of this queer and trans rights motion. I took my place on the entrance of the Black Lives Matter Toronto March to remind everybody of who began this, and to point out that the work was not accomplished. In black veils and smoke bombs and in silence we confirmed our energy, resilience, grief, satisfaction, and function. My hope is that everybody finds the reality of their Pleasure.”

Keith Cole, efficiency artist and political activist

Images courtesy of Keith Cole

“Pleasure 2009 stands out due to assembly two divas, backstage, for a quick meet and greet, and assembly one diva for a drink on the Zelda’s patio (sadly now gone). I met Extremely Naté backstage after her unimaginable efficiency and she or he signed my CD, then I met Kelly Rowland after her efficiency, too. Having a drink with Deborah Cox on the Zelda’s patio that yr, she signed my One Want CD, which I nonetheless have at the moment (‘To Keith, With Love, Deborah’). Pleasure weekend 2009 was throughout a heatwave — see picture of me sweating it out. It rained on the day of the parade, however cleared up ultimately. Michael Jackson died that final week in June 2009, that introduced many individuals down. Additionally, if you happen to keep in mind QuAIA (Queers Towards Israeli Apartheid) was a HUGE presence and introduced a lot anger, confusion and division within the LGBT+ group, the Metropolis of Toronto and the media.”

Tim McCaskell, activist, writer, self-proclaimed “homosexual dinosaur”

“I knew the world had modified [during] one satisfaction within the mid-nineties, when, wandering via Church Road filled with revellers, I noticed a hunky, shirtless daddy. Not our form of daddy. An actual one, spouse and two youngsters in tow. As soon as, he would have nervously clutched her, signalling he wasn’t one, within the fallacious place, determined for an exit. That day, oblivious to admiring glances, simply one other nonchalant vacationer. We’d killed homosexual panic.”

Lauren Strapagiel, senior reporter BuzzFeedNews

Images courtesy of Lauren Strapagiel

“The 2016 Dyke March was all the things. I used to be out, nevertheless it was the primary time I felt courageous sufficient to affix the march as a substitute of simply watching from the sidewalk. I wore a pink sequin crop prime, blew bubbles, and obtained a very bizarre sunburn from all of the glitter smeared on my pores and skin. It’s not my most salacious Pleasure reminiscence, however it’s the most joyful.”

Tynomi Banks, drag performer and Canada’s Drag Race solid member

“Certainly one of my favorite reminiscences of Pleasure was a number of years in the past at Starry Night time, a fundraiser for The 519. It was the primary time I put different drag performers in my present. Individuals assume queens are imply to one another and don’t present help. It was an amazing reminiscence as a result of it confirmed the group that we work collectively and truly get alongside (and we appeared superb whereas doing it). We have been there for a great trigger and it was not about anybody’s ego.”

Tyler J. Sloane, multidisciplinary artist, facilitator and producer

Images courtesy of Tyler J. Sloane

“June 22nd, 2018. Trans colored make-up, with painted on bubbles. Violently blue hair, a shimmer cool-toned Picasso print caftan. An LED hula hoop. It was the primary Trans March I marched as my femme self. ‘Fuck our hearts!’ My greatest good friend and I declaring ourselves the ‘Gender-Reveal Twins’ as a mockery to gender-reveal events. My former boyfriend proclaimed his love for me on the Buddies stage. A piano rendition of ‘A Million Causes’ by Gaga.”

Syrus Marcus Ware, activist and artist

“Certainly one of my favorite reminiscences was Blocko 2006, Deep Dickollective about to go on stage, Trey Anthony internet hosting, d’bi Younger had simply carried out, and Michelle Ross obtained on stage and broke down this unimaginable afrobeat observe and whipped her wig off, her peach costume flowing in all places as she spun round in pleasure and energy!”

Angel Imbeault, PFLAG father or mother

Angel Imbeault
“This picture is from 2013 with our indicators from PFLAG, simply earlier than the parade began. From left to proper: my daughter Christina Baron, Scarlett BoBo/Matty Cameron, me (Angel Imbeault), my husband Mike Imbeault.” —Angel Imbeault. Images courtesy of Angel Imbeault

“My identify is Angel a.ok.a. Mama BoBo. My household has been attending Toronto Pleasure yearly since shifting right here in 2008, usually proudly strolling with PFLAG. My favorite Pleasure reminiscence is from 2013. Normally my youngster Scarlett BoBo is performing, internet hosting or on a float, however that yr they have been capable of stroll with us. I’ll always remember turning the nook onto Yonge with Scarlett at my aspect and hundreds of individuals cheering. The quantity of appreciation for the PFLAG group makes me proud but in addition breaks my coronary heart, as a result of it jogs my memory that so many don’t have supportive mother and father.”

Enza Anderson, 2SLGBTQ activist, former supermodel

“The Pleasure kiss that has been endlessly archived on the entrance web page of the Toronto Solar. June 1998, launch of Pleasure Week at Toronto Metropolis Corridor, official rainbow flag elevating ceremony. Making his Pleasure debut, newly amalgamated Metropolis of Toronto mayor, Mayor Mel Lastman. Boasting he was a Pleasure virgin, he hoisted the flag. I witness his folks depart his aspect, get alongside the person for a photo-op, photographers scrambling, assume quick, woman! Crimson juicy lips smacked on his left cheek! Pleasure virgin, not.”

Nikki King/Nicolette Brown, trans girl/drag performer (she/her)

Images courtesy of Nikki King/Nicolette Brown

“Pleasure weekend 2015. It was a wet and chilly weekend. Normally Pleasure weekend is sunny, heat, and full of individuals throughout Church Road celebrating. Though it wasn’t busy and the climate didn’t cooperate, it was nonetheless a memorable Pleasure. I used to be capable of spend Pleasure with my associates, additionally the limitless free drinks didn’t damage! Joyful Pleasure!”

JP Larocque, TV author and journalist

“Just a few years in the past, my companion and I obtained into an Uber, heading to the Village. We have been in our leather-based gear and each a bit nervous, as we’ve skilled homophobic trip shares. However after a number of quiet moments within the automobile, the driving force complimented our outfits and revealed himself to be a queer elder — he’d come to Canada from the Caribbean within the early ’70s and had confronted discrimination throughout the homosexual group as queer Black man. It was this second of connection as we shared tales backwards and forwards about life in the neighborhood previous and current, and laughed and laughed — a type of oh-so-rare moments of queer connective lineage that had an impression on each of us. That’s positively my greatest Pleasure reminiscence.”

Jaime Woo, activist, mindfulness educator, writer of Meet Grindr

Images courtesy of Jaime Woo

“In 2018, after almost 20 years attending Toronto Pleasure, I danced on a float for the primary time, supporting LGBT Youth Line. I marvelled at my journey from an uncertain however hopeful youth to the resilient and loving individual of at the moment. I didn’t dance as a result of I used to be good at it, or horny, or preferred consideration — as a substitute, I wanted to carry house in a tradition that routinely trivializes folks of Asian descent. I moved to the group’s cheers, and it was wonderful.”

Francisco Ibáñez-Carrasco, HIV activist and assistant professor, Studying Improvements, Dalla Lana College of Public Well being, College of Toronto

“By the point I got here to Toronto in 2009, Pleasure was already an outsized, commercialized occasion and being pulled politically in lots of instructions. I really feel peripheral to its enterprise however not much less queer. I put out satisfaction on a regular basis, being overtly homosexual and poz; professionally engaged on writing, analysis, and instructing that overtly delves into, and propagates, queerness of all colors, shapes, allegiances, and sizes. When Pleasure comes, I recede right into a closet.”

Crystal Chandelier, of the Etobicoke Chandeliers, drag performer

Images courtesy of Crystal Chandelier

“I used to be carrying silver with a satellite tv for pc on my head and eight” heel, 4” platform sneakers. It was sizzling. I used to be simply attending to the parade muster space when my platforms melted. I slid down a leather-based man in chaps. DRAG QUEEN DOWN!! I obtained up, he handed me my lipstick and off we went. Not a phrase.”

Sonali (Alyy) Patel, activist, scholar and founding father of Queer South Asian Ladies’s Community

“In 2020, I used to be the primary South Asian speaker at Pleasure Toronto’s Dyke March. This wasn’t a private achievement — it was an amazing win for my group. As queer South Asian girls, we’re severely underrepresented in LGBTQ discourses — particularly in lesbian areas. Talking at Pleasure carved out visibility in an area the place we’ve at all times been invisible. It was really an honour to talk in entrance a crowd of queer people, whom I by no means thought would perceive nor respect my co-existing queer South Asian identities, whereas carrying my sari and adorned in conventional Gujarati jewelry. This was a breakthrough second for queer South Asian girls’s visibility in Toronto’s LGBTQ+ group — and hopefully not the final. Pleasure Mubarak and Pleasure Vaalthukkal!”

Sica Saccone, poet, Lavender curator and Flamingo Market co-founder

“My favorite reminiscence is my first time going to Pleasure — sneaking onto a Greyhound bus from Niagara with a good friend to get to Toronto, ending up at Slacks, dancing with strangers and celebrating my newfound love and acceptance of my queerness till Four a.m. final name. Then having a shawarma picnic on a closed off Church Road with my new buddies.”

Elvira Kurt, comic, author, teacup butch extraordinaire

Images courtesy of Elvira Kurt

“1992. To be at Homosexual Pleasure Day — doing comedy! On stage! As a lesbian! — it was all the things. Noon? Certain! Outside? Why not! Squeezed in entrance of the band arrange? Excellent! Till I get there and it’s simply me earlier than this large empty parking zone. How do I…? After which, I’m on. Get busy! I did. Sooner or later, I spotted the town sounds, the site visitors noises, have been gone, blocked out now by laughter, applause, cheering. I locked in on what had grow to be this superb rainbow sea of homosexual faces… and soared. Trying again now, I can see that the ‘extra’ I used to be after, the ‘all’ I’d been wanting was right here, on this second, in the course of Church Road, with my folks. This homo discovered dwelling. And that, is all the things.”

Alex Newman, promoting inventive director and co-author of All Out: A Father and Son Confront the Arduous Truths That Made Them Higher Males

“I took my dad to Woody’s. Softcore porn on the TVs, he clutched his beer whereas acclimatizing. To my amazement, he obtained comfy shortly. Chatting with my mates, then others in the neighborhood and earlier than I knew it, I had misplaced him within the crowd. Reflecting on the night it dawned on us — we had a household union. My paternal household had met my LGBTQ household and so they had hit it off.”

The B-Girlz, drag troupe

Images courtesy of The B-Girlz

“Pleasure 1998. Church Road was open to site visitors Friday evening so we determined to squeegee vehicles for charity. We drew an enormous crowd so on Pleasure Sunday we determined to crash the Parade and unofficially squeegee the floats. Subsequent factor you already know, we have been on the entrance hood of an enormous Labatt truck and simply stayed there! We had the perfect ‘trucking’ time however sadly there was no free beer…. or a sponsorship deal.”

Brad Fraser, author and director

Excerpted with permission from All of the Rage: A Partial Memoir in Two Acts and a Prologue: “No matter its deficiencies, [the film] Parade captures the homosexual village of Church and Wellesley and the homosexual Pleasure celebrations at their nineties peak [in 1995]. At the moment there have been no boundaries between the crowds and the parade individuals. As these boundaries went up a number of years later, so did the company sponsorships. And the gelding and homogenization of what had began as a protest and a requirement for recognition.”

Dean Odorico, Woody’s normal supervisor

A picture of one of many floats Dean Odorico helped construct. Images courtesy of Dean Odorico.

“Pleasure has grown and adjusted a lot in 40 years. I’ve labored in queer institutions throughout all of them. Working Pleasure could be exhausting and overwhelming. It’s straightforward to neglect concerning the significance of Pleasure over time. However yearly I can watch it via the eyes of somebody from a small city or one other nation the place it’s not okay to be completely different. That at all times brings me again to my first Pleasure, and the way essential it was, as I spotted all the things was okay and I used to be glad to be homosexual. My favorite reminiscence of Prides passed by was when all of the native bars created floats for the Pleasure Parade, and seeing and listening to the response and roar from the crowds lining the streets.”

Hollywood Jade, choreographer and creative director

“My Pleasure reminiscence can be the primary time I carried out for Blockorama with Michelle Ross for DJ Blackcatt. Blocko on the time was nonetheless in the back of the Wellesley parking zone. I used to be barely authorized and had by no means seen so many queer Black folks in my life. My entrance to the Black homosexual group was via the arms of two legends. RIP Michelle Ross.”

Kiley Could, actor, artist, activist, and writer

Images courtesy of Kiley Could

“In 2017 my boyfriend Lorne walked with me within the Trans March. He’s an older cis-het man who’d by no means dated a trans girl, and we’d solely been courting a yr. I by no means thought he’d be open to it, however he stunned me when he requested to affix me. That day confirmed me that he cherished me publicly and was proud to be with me. It meant so much. We’ve now been collectively for 5 years.”

Regina Gently, DJ, musician and performer

“I used to be an everyday DJ at Buddies in Unhealthy Occasions for a number of years and their Pleasure events have been at all times these mammoth affairs, constantly packed. I used to be on stage in the principle room with a number of hundred youngsters dwelling their greatest Pleasure lives. A part of the gig is taking part in the tracks for the drag present which is like the principle occasion. I used to be arrange centre stage and the queens would carry out proper in entrance of my gear. I begin the observe, run off stage, the present begins. No downside I believed, so long as they don’t bump my gear or shake the stage an excessive amount of, you already know, hope for the perfect. Katinka Kuture was being her fabulous showgirl self because the headliner and host. On the climax of her music, as she jumps up and lands straight into the splits, her full weight pounding down onto that stage, the music, stops. And so did my coronary heart. The drop did one thing that lower the music for a number of seconds, which after all felt like a minute, miraculously it was on beat, after which identical to that as I rushed out to see if I may repair it, it got here again on. A cheerful accident maybe? Was her pussy simply that sizzling? The quantity ended with uproarious cheers.”

Clare “Flare” Smyth

Images by Dolly Pictures Images

“There’s nothing like strolling down the road as a drag king. Or taking a cab. Or shopping for one thing at a comfort retailer. Or ordering a drink from a bar. It’s surreal in its phantasm. Individuals half methods. Individuals give gadgets without spending a dime. You’re served first. Within the mirror reflection is the fact. I’m not a white man. I’m a butch lesbian. Nobody will get out of my approach and usually I pay further. I’m a social crime till I put that moustache on. Then I’m King.”

Billy Newton-Davis, singer-songwriter, four-time Juno Award winner

“Pleasure has at all times been my ‘Christmas’! The fab get together that ends on post-Pleasure Monday… round midday. Love all the celebration — my tradition and the entire folks.”

DJ Blackcatt, legendary DJ, promoter, curator and member of the Home of Monroe

Images courtesy of DJ Blackcatt

“Blockorama is at all times the occasion I stay up for and keep in mind. I performed Blocko from the primary yr. I actually see sure folks solely yearly at Blocko. The yr I obtained to be the headliner (closing DJ) was the yr I keep in mind essentially the most. Not solely did I shut with my favorite form of music, home, Jamaica Pleasure was within the viewers that yr and invited me to DJ for Pleasure in Jamaica. It was an amazing expertise.”

Chelle Turingan, managing producer of video at Xtra and co-director of Small City Pleasure

“My very first Pleasure was in Toronto in 1999. I’d simply graduated from highschool, I used to be courting my first girlfriend, and I performed a classy little 20-minute acoustic guitar set on one of many smaller levels on Church Road. It was Sunday afternoon, simply earlier than the massive parade on Yonge Road was beginning, so there have been nonetheless lots of people milling about within the Village. My final music was a canopy of 9 Inch Nails’ ‘Nearer’ and after I obtained off the stage, a gaggle of rowdy homosexual males cheered for me. After attending Prides for over 20 years, that one continues to be one among my favourites.”

Adamo Ruggiero, digital producer

Images courtesy of Adamo Ruggiero

“Our final Pleasure earlier than the pandemic, I walked within the parade for the primary time. I introduced my primary ally since highschool. It was sizzling and crowded and I used to be anxious and took a success of somebody’s vape simply to settle my nerves. After which there was my ally carrying an enormous flagpole with the Pleasure flag and an enormous, reassuring smile. It was a snapshot of why I survived, then thrived. And so we walked. Thanks allies.”

The submit 40 Queer Of us and Allies Share Their Reminiscences From Pleasure Toronto’s First 40 Years appeared first on FASHION Journal.

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