#ILoveGay

The London Unity League (LUL), London’s only LGBT-friendly Sunday league, was the first of its kind to affiliate with the Amateur Football Alliance in August.

The exhibition of iconic Attitude covers is free to view at The Hospital Club until Sunday 19 August.

Jordan Seavey’s Homos, Or Everyone in America at Finborough Theatre, London starring Tyrone Huntley and Harry McEntire is an intimate portrait of modern gay life

The founder of Hungama explains why there was a need for a Bollywood hip hop night for London's LGBT community.

The National Theatre's River Stage Festival is the city’s largest outdoor arts festival, running through the weekends in July and August. Combining live music, theatre, dance, drag, DJs, club nights and workshops, it’s in its fourth year and, as ever, everything is free to attend.

While everyone is planning their outfits and getting excited for London's Pride weekend, Gok Wan has shed some light on the realities that take place within the LGBTQ community

The spat between the largest LGBTQ organisation and Pride shows a courageous new era for Stonewall, under the leadership of Ruth Hunt. But there’s still room for more radical voices

A new initiative aims to make care homes more inclusive for older LGBT people

The team behind award-winning US musical Fun Home on why now is the right time for the show.

The London designer has teamed up with Topshop Topman to create a collection that highlights the fight for gay rights

London has a diverse community of lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans* and queer people – and that means a vibrantly diverse LGBTQ nightlife. Whatever your sexuality, gender and tastes, from Vauxhall to Dalston, genderqueer discos to bear pubs, and cheap shots to sober nights, there are events all over, with something, or someone, for almost everyone.

Welcome to our newest series featuring LGBTQ influencers, #ILoveGay ambassadors, movers and shakers and all around great people. We’re following the launch of our first #ILoveGay Q&A with 

GTV London’s author, writer & journalist Gareth Johnson.

We met London-based Gareth in Mexico and realized we wanted to know a lot more about him, so we brought out our #ILoveGay Q&A, and here’s what he told us.

The big winners were Donatella Versace, Jonathan Anderson and Raf Simons, but the message was political.

Feeling isolated on London’s LGBT+ scene by his South Asian heritage, Ryan Lanji started Hungama: a ‘big gay Indian wedding’ where everyone is welcome…

It’s odd not being fully seen, isn’t it? ‘Homos, or Everyone in America’ is staged in-the-round, with the audience sat right on the edge of the performance space. Yet no matter how close we might feel to the male gay couple at the center of this story, the actors refuse to acknowledge our presence. For all the warmth and laughter generated by this brilliantly provocative modern-day romance, an invisible wall remains between ‘us’ and ‘them’.  

Non-profit gallery Studio Voltaire has announced that it will be bringing artists McDermott & McGough’s The Oscar Wilde Temple to London in early October. The installation, which featured in New York City’s The Church of the Village in 2017

There was something rather inspiring earlier this month about the collective voice of the transgender community being heard above the roar of the millions of Hollywood dollars swirling around Scarlett Johansson’s new film Rub and Tug.  Johansson had been confirmed to play transgender man and crime kingpin Dante “Tex” Gill, a rare trans role once again lost to a cisgender actor, and the community was not happy.

Members of the world’s first all-gay rugby club have revealed how they overcame prejudice to become a heavyweight in Rugby Union, and how they advocate LGBTQ rights in London. The King's Cross Steelers were founded in 1995 in a pub called Central Station in King's Cross. Since their humble beginnings the club has gone from a team of six to having 120 members.

The online LGBT networking business community asked what Pride means to them

Lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender figures are both the subjects and the architects of some of the most exciting, intriguing and thought-provoking works of art in the capital. In celebration of Pride Month, take a look at the LGBT stories behind artworks at some of London’s most famous galleries.

The 1975 helped fundraisers in London reach targets to launch an LGBT community centre.

As most will know, June is LGBT Pride Month, a time of love and celebration for the LGBT community - one where millions of people come together to attend events, show support and raise awareness. Many people, and a number of four-legged friend

I caught up with Jean-François to see whether I should be pulling on a suit and hitting the networking circuit. I was annoyed with the lack of professional networking there was. Most, if not all…

Baby Bull, owner of Circa in Soho, have signed the deal which has been welcomed by many.

Christopher Bailey said his final show will be a tribute to the charities helping to protect youths and fighting discrimination.