środa, 21 września 2016

Wieści z Instagramu: Gays With Kids, Margaret Cho, Michał Piróg, Lance Bass, Jesse Tyler Ferguson ...

Zdjęcie zamieszczone przez użytkownika Margaret Cho (@margaret_cho)


Zdjęcie zamieszczone przez użytkownika Jesse Tyler Ferguson (@jessetyler)


Zdjęcie zamieszczone przez użytkownika Tom Daley (@tomdaley1994)

Zdjęcie zamieszczone przez użytkownika Brad Goreski (@bradgoreski)

5/5 - 📸 cred: @jeffsheng . #OutOfTheShadows: DADT’s Repeal Five Years Later . Today marks the five year anniversary of the full implementation of the repeal of "#DontAskDontTell." Repeal of the law closed a dark and discriminatory chapter of American history that required gay, lesbian, and bisexual servicemembers to be dishonest about who they are in order to serve the country they love. . Between 2009 and 2011, American artist, Jeff Sheng photographed about 80 LGBT service members in the US military who could not show their faces as out and proud individuals due to #DADT. His photographic work is a powerful statement of the pain inflicted on servicemembers and military families because of this discriminatory policy. . In 2014, Jeff began revisiting many of these servicemembers to follow up about their experiences since DADT’s repeal, and to photograph them now with their faces showing. On today’s anniversary HRC has worked with Jeff on a sneak peak of his work in our Instagram series, “Out of the Shadows: DADT’s Repeal 5 Years Later.” . “While the work in still in progress, I wanted to share some of these images now on the 5-year anniversary of the repeal of DADT, to visually show the kind of progress we have made as a society. It’s unimaginable now to think that just over 5 years ago, these brave service members were not allowed to to show who they are, but today can be recognized fully and celebrated as the heroes that they truly are.” - Jeff Sheng . DADT’s repeal five years ago marked a new chapter in American history. It meant that gay, lesbian, and bisexual Americans eager to serve, but unwilling to compromise who they are as individuals, could now do so without having to live dishonestly. . Thanks to the repeal of DADT, and the recent end to outdated policies that prevented transgender people from serving, the LGBTQ community is finally able to openly and proudly serve our nation. As we celebrate five years of a wrong made right, our we must recommit to the fight for the expansion of rights and protections for LGBTQ people everywhere. . Read more at: HRC.im/OutoftheShadows
Film zamieszczony przez użytkownika Human Rights Campaign (@humanrightscampaign)

4/5 - 📸 cred: @jeffsheng . #OutOfTheShadows: DADT’s Repeal Five Years Later . Today marks the five year anniversary of the full implementation of the repeal of "#DontAskDontTell." Repeal of the law closed a dark and discriminatory chapter of American history that required gay, lesbian, and bisexual servicemembers to be dishonest about who they are in order to serve the country they love. . Between 2009 and 2011, American artist, Jeff Sheng photographed about 80 LGBT service members in the US military who could not show their faces as out and proud individuals due to #DADT. His photographic work is a powerful statement of the pain inflicted on servicemembers and military families because of this discriminatory policy. . In 2014, Jeff began revisiting many of these servicemembers to follow up about their experiences since DADT’s repeal, and to photograph them now with their faces showing. On today’s anniversary HRC has worked with Jeff on a sneak peak of his work in our Instagram series, “Out of the Shadows: DADT’s Repeal 5 Years Later.” . “While the work in still in progress, I wanted to share some of these images now on the 5-year anniversary of the repeal of DADT, to visually show the kind of progress we have made as a society. It’s unimaginable now to think that just over 5 years ago, these brave service members were not allowed to to show who they are, but today can be recognized fully and celebrated as the heroes that they truly are.” - Jeff Sheng . DADT’s repeal five years ago marked a new chapter in American history. It meant that gay, lesbian, and bisexual Americans eager to serve, but unwilling to compromise who they are as individuals, could now do so without having to live dishonestly. . Thanks to the repeal of DADT, and the recent end to outdated policies that prevented transgender people from serving, the LGBTQ community is finally able to openly and proudly serve our nation. As we celebrate five years of a wrong made right, our we must recommit to the fight for the expansion of rights and protections for LGBTQ people everywhere. . Read more at: HRC.im/OutoftheShadows
Film zamieszczony przez użytkownika Human Rights Campaign (@humanrightscampaign)

3/5 - 📸 cred: @jeffsheng . #OutOfTheShadows: DADT’s Repeal Five Years Later . Today marks the five year anniversary of the full implementation of the repeal of "#DontAskDontTell." Repeal of the law closed a dark and discriminatory chapter of American history that required gay, lesbian, and bisexual servicemembers to be dishonest about who they are in order to serve the country they love. . Between 2009 and 2011, American artist, Jeff Sheng photographed about 80 LGBT service members in the US military who could not show their faces as out and proud individuals due to #DADT. His photographic work is a powerful statement of the pain inflicted on servicemembers and military families because of this discriminatory policy. . In 2014, Jeff began revisiting many of these servicemembers to follow up about their experiences since DADT’s repeal, and to photograph them now with their faces showing. On today’s anniversary HRC has worked with Jeff on a sneak peak of his work in our Instagram series, “Out of the Shadows: DADT’s Repeal 5 Years Later.” . “While the work in still in progress, I wanted to share some of these images now on the 5-year anniversary of the repeal of DADT, to visually show the kind of progress we have made as a society. It’s unimaginable now to think that just over 5 years ago, these brave service members were not allowed to to show who they are, but today can be recognized fully and celebrated as the heroes that they truly are.” - Jeff Sheng . DADT’s repeal five years ago marked a new chapter in American history. It meant that gay, lesbian, and bisexual Americans eager to serve, but unwilling to compromise who they are as individuals, could now do so without having to live dishonestly. . Thanks to the repeal of DADT, and the recent end to outdated policies that prevented transgender people from serving, the LGBTQ community is finally able to openly and proudly serve our nation. As we celebrate five years of a wrong made right, our we must recommit to the fight for the expansion of rights and protections for LGBTQ people everywhere. . Read more at: HRC.im/OutoftheShadows
Film zamieszczony przez użytkownika Human Rights Campaign (@humanrightscampaign)

Zdjęcie zamieszczone przez użytkownika @grupastonewall


Zdjęcie zamieszczone przez użytkownika Finding Prince Charming (@logofindingprincecharming)
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