Melanin Pride Weekend will return to Louisville on Sept. 18–21, 2025, marking its ninth year as one of the region’s largest celebrations of Black culture and LGBTQ+ pride. Founded and self-funded by Desiree Carr, creator of Pride Game Events, the four-day festival has grown from a grassroots gathering into a fixture of the city’s […]
Time Slip Theatre debuts thriller “Who Invited Them” Aug. 29–Sept. 6 at The Henry Clay.
Missy Spears awarded the 2025 Jeanne Córdova Award for LGBTQ+ journalism leadership
The Queer Kentucky Polaroid Projects uplifts individual unique experiences from around the state.
Kim Davis is back at it. She’s asked the Supreme Court to overturn marriage equality.
The Queer Kentucky Polaroid Projects uplifts individual unique experiences from around the state.
The Queer Kentucky Polaroid Projects uplifts individual unique experiences from around the state.
The Queer Kentucky Polaroid Projects uplifts individual unique experiences from around the state.
The Queer Kentucky Polaroid Projects uplifts individual unique experiences from around the state.
The Queer Kentucky Polaroid Projects uplifts individual unique experiences from around the state.
The Queer Kentucky Polaroid Projects uplifts individual unique experiences from around the state.
Cinema Systers Film Festival Executive Director Laura Petrie on the importance of the sapphic community.
The Queer Kentucky Polaroid Projects uplifts individual unique experiences from around the state.
The Queer Kentucky Polaroid Projects uplifts individual unique experiences from around the state.
CDC funding cut threatens HIV prevention in Kentucky, jeopardizing trust and LGBTQ+ health.
Lexington honors LGBTQ+ history with Pride Month banners along Vine Street by Faulkner Morgan.
Celebrate Pride at Calvary’s gospel drag show, benefiting its weekly food ministry.
Pride can’t distract us—our safe spaces are under attack and survival is on the line.
Queer voices in Gaza mourn love and life under Israel’s bombardment.
Lexi Love is in the top four of RuPraul’s Drag Race Season 17.
Storms are brewing for Kentucky. Read the latest!
HIV laws rooted in stigma still criminalize people despite medical advances proving undetectable means untransmittable.
PRISM is a storytelling series amplifying the experiences, creativity, and imagination of Black, Brown, and Indigenous storytellers based in Kentucky.
Queer Kentucky’s limited print publication “25 Faces of Fairness” is available now on our website, in select stores, or available free to monthly supporters at any dollar amount. Not a Queer Kentucky monthly member? You can sign up here. Kaila Adia Story, PhD, she/her, Louisville Use one Queer slang word to describe Kentucky! YAAASSS!! I think that Kentucky […]
For over five years, they have been a dedicated community organizer, focusing on LGBTQ+ and reproductive rights advocacy and fairness. Their journey began with a passion for change, using social media as a powerful tool to amplify their message.
Meet Pikeville’s very own Sarah Ratliff who lives for fairness.
Under a Republican bill advancing in the Kentucky legislature, a reported 67 incarcerated people would have to stop taking “cross sex hormones” if the treatments are paid for with public funds.
Meet Anne Miller, Queer Kentucky’s original Board Chair!
Without guidance from the Bureau of Prisons, trans people are “told one thing from one staff person and a totally different thing from another.”
