Join LGBTQ community events in Atlanta, GA celebrating your cultural heritage. Find cultural festivals, professional networking events, religious celebrations, educational workshops, fundraisers, and social gatherings that bring the LGBTQ community together. Stay connected with events that honor your traditions and create meaningful connections.
Get ready to celebrate 5 years of ATLANTA BLACK PRIDE 2K26 with epic vibes and unforgettable moments!
ATLANTA BLACK PRIDE 2K26 - 5 YEAR ANNIVERSARY
Get ready to celebrate five incredible years of love, unity, and unforgettable memories at Atlanta Black Pride 2K26! Join us in person for an epic anniversary bash filled with music, laughter, and vibes you won't forget. Whether you're here to meet new friends or reconnect with old ones, this celebration is all about YOU. Don’t miss out on the fun — let’s make this anniversary our best one yet!
Friday, 04, 21.00 -
Monday, 07, 21.00
Atlanta,
GA
_$25
Come join us for a night of community, connection, and empowerment at our Queers Protecting Queers Mixer! Celebrate Black queer women and sexual health with music from a live DJ, free HIV/STI testing, inspiring panel talks led by Black queer sex-positive speakers, and interactive activities like a free photo booth. Connect with local sexual health resources, build meaningful connections, and have a chance to take home free sex-positive apparel. Don’t miss this fun, safe, and empowering event!
Saturday, 28, 16.00 -
Saturday, 28, 20.00
Atlanta,
GA
_$25
Get ready to celebrate 5 years of ATLANTA BLACK PRIDE 2K26 with epic vibes and unforgettable moments!
ATLANTA BLACK PRIDE 2K26 - 5 YEAR ANNIVERSARY
Get ready to celebrate five incredible years of love, unity, and unforgettable memories at Atlanta Black Pride 2K26! Join us in person for an epic anniversary bash filled with music, laughter, and vibes you won't forget. Whether you're here to meet new friends or reconnect with old ones, this celebration is all about YOU. Don’t miss out on the fun — let’s make this anniversary our best one yet!
Saturday, 28, 16.00 - Saturday, 28, 20.00
Atlanta, GA
0.00
Come join us for a night of community, connection, and empowerment at our Queers Protecting Queers Mixer! Celebrate Black queer women and sexual health with music from a live DJ, free HIV/STI testing, inspiring panel talks led by Black queer sex-positive speakers, and interactive activities like a free photo booth. Connect with local sexual health resources, build meaningful connections, and have a chance to take home free sex-positive apparel. Don’t miss this fun, safe, and empowering event!
Saturday, 28, 16.00 - Saturday, 28, 20.00
Atlanta, GA
9.00
OUTLaw is a student organization rooted in the heart of Atlanta, Georgia, at Georgia State University, where it cultivates a welcoming community for students passionate about law and social justice. As a peer-led initiative, OUTLaw embodies the values of inclusivity, support, and mutual empowerment among its members. The organization recognizes that student involvement is central to personal growth and professional development, which is why it actively participates in Georgia State University's comprehensive student engagement ecosystem in Atlanta.
Through the Panther Involvement Network (PIN), OUTLaw makes it easy for interested students to discover the organization, attend community events, and become part of a supportive network of like-minded individuals. Located at Georgia State University in Atlanta, GA, OUTLaw provides a space where students can explore their interests in law while building lasting friendships and professional relationships. The organization's mission centers on creating meaningful opportunities for connection and growth within the student body.
OUTLaw at GSU stands out as more than just a club—it's a community dedicated to supporting one another through the challenges and triumphs of student life and academic pursuits. By fostering genuine relationships among members and creating inclusive programming, OUTLaw demonstrates how student organizations can make a real difference in the lives of their peers. In Atlanta's vibrant student community at Georgia State University, OUTLaw represents the power of collective action and shared purpose.
Founded in 1997 in Atlanta, Georgia, SisterSong Women of Color Reproductive Justice Collective emerged from the vision of 16 organizations of women of color representing Native American, African American, Latina, and Asian American communities who recognized their right and responsibility to represent themselves and advance the perspectives and needs of their communities. Just three years after the term "Reproductive Justice" was coined in 1994, SisterSong was established to create a national, multi-ethnic reproductive justice movement rooted in the internationally-accepted human rights framework created by the United Nations. The organization defines Reproductive Justice as the human right to maintain personal bodily autonomy, have children, not have children, and parent children in safe and sustainable communities. Based in Atlanta, SisterSong connects individuals and organizations across the country who share a commitment to addressing the intersecting oppressions that impact the reproductive lives of marginalized communities. The collective's approach centers the most vulnerable people, recognizing that true freedom requires addressing how multiple oppressions impact one another and that all people deserve access to resources and full human rights to live self-determined lives without fear, discrimination, or retaliation. SisterSong's membership represents a diverse movement of indigenous women, women of color, LGBTQ people, and allies united in their dedication to growing the reproductive justice movement and uplifting the voices of movement sisters working toward access to all reproductive rights and community liberation.
Southerners on New Ground is a political home for LGBTQ liberation serving communities throughout the South from its headquarters in Atlanta, Georgia. Founded in 1993, SONG has built a regional base of LGBTQ organizers, particularly those from marginalized communities including poor and working-class people, immigrants, people of color, and rural residents who have historically been isolated from movement spaces. The organization creates intentional community for Southern LGBTQ people by breaking the isolation that prevents full participation in economic, social, and political life, offering members a space to develop political analysis, build relationships across difference, and grow as leaders in their own liberation. SONG members describe the organization as a place of belonging where they can be unapologetically themselves—Black, queer, trans, Southern—while engaging in rigorous, base-building work that centers the most marginalized. The organization's approach emphasizes inter-generational relationships, deep listening to community conditions, and the linking of social movements to build understanding of how different oppressions interconnect. SONG's vision reflects a commitment to restoring collective humanity and recognizing our interdependence with the Earth, working toward a sustainable South that transforms economic, social, spiritual, and political relationships. For LGBTQ people across all lines of ability, age, culture, and immigration status, SONG serves as a catalyst for political education, community care, and the strategic power-building necessary to shape the South's future.
