Mackenzie Clark Kelly Wade adjusts a sign next to bags of pronoun buttons at Lawrence PRIDE, June 12, 2021. He said he got help from the KU Legal Aid clinic to make it happen. They also had little plastic baggies of pronoun buttons available for all.īastian had a special reason to celebrate at this year’s PRIDE: his name change was finalized earlier this week. Kelly Wade (she/her) and Bastian Wade (he/him) enjoyed PRIDE from the shade of a canopy covered with different rainbow flags. Mackenzie Clark Kelly Wade and Bastian Wade sit in the shade of a tent draped in rainbow flags at Lawrence PRIDE, June 12, 2021. Mallik said they came out after the last Pride event and wanted to be there this year. Shruti Mallik (they/she/he) had a pride flag wrapped around their shoulders.
Mackenzie Clark / The Lawrence Times Shruti Mallik (they/she/he) is wrapped in a pride flag at Lawrence PRIDE just before the parade on June 12, 2021. Kirschner carried a rainbow flag featuring the Star of David. They’re also Jewish, and he said it was important to them to represent the gay Jews in the area. Ira Kirschner (he/him) said he and his partner are from Lawrence, and they wanted to be there to support the values of inclusion and diversity in the city. His T-shirt reads “Challah rolls – Not gender roles.” Mackenzie Clark Ira Kirschner (he/him) holds up a rainbow flag featuring the Star of David at Lawrence PRIDE, June 12, 2021. Corie Spone, hair artist at The Halo Factory Hair Salon inside Salon Luna, did the color job. Mackenzie Clark Natalie Munoz (she/they) got her hair done in rainbow colors for Lawrence PRIDE. Natalie had her hair dyed rainbow ahead of the occasion by hair artist Corie Spone of the Halo Factory Hair Salon inside Salon Luna in Lawrence. He works at the University of Kansas and he’s from Lawrence, and he wants to support his community. “I was excited to come.”Įddie also said he was there to show allyship. “I’m a part of the community and an ally, so it was kind of something that I wanted to do,” Natalie Munoz said. They and Eddie Munoz (he/him) came to Lawrence PRIDE on June 12, 2021.Įddie Munoz (he/him) and Theryn Spomer (she/her) came out to support their daughter, Natalie Munoz (she/they). Mackenzie Clark Theryn Spomer (she/her) matched masks with daughter Natalie Munoz (she/they). “Plus I want to make sure he’s exposed to all different kinds of people,” Emily Allen (she/her) said, referring to Eli. The Allen family, Emily, Steve and Eli, drove out to Lawrence from the Kansas City suburbs to show support and solidarity.
Mackenzie Clark Steve Allen, Emily Allen and Elijah (Eli) Allen came out from the Kansas City suburbs for Lawrence PRIDE on June 12, 2021. Mackenzie Clark Gena Emery strikes a pose in stilettos at Lawrence PRIDE, June 12, 2021. Mackenzie Clark Gena Emery wears bright rainbow face paint at Lawrence PRIDE, June 12, 2021. “… Everybody’s loving each other here.”īurrell was with Gena Emery, who agreed to a few photos. Everybody has different stories, and it’s really cool to hear,” Burrell said. “We just want to show support to the LGBTQ community. Kaitlyn Burrell said she and her friends were there because “One, we’re super gay.” But she also said there’s no judgment at PRIDE, and everyone was complimenting each other. Mackenzie Clark Kaitlyn Burrell (she/her) holds up a fan at Lawrence PRIDE on June 12, 2021.
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