For Eytan Deray, coming out was not one grand announcement. It was a gradual process of choosing to accept himself, then bringing that fuller self to the stage.
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Edmond Turner has spent his life pursuing change at the intersection of disability, independence and identity.
Duni Bauta sees travel as more than movement between destinations. At its best, it can become an education in respect, difference and human connection.
Daniel H. C. Chapman believes LGBTQ leadership is already present in every major part of public life. His work is to make that leadership visible and use it to create more inclusive spaces.
Connor Corzine measures community leadership by whether young LGBTQ people can find support when they need it most.
Christopher Monge has learned that securing a seat at the table matters only if he is prepared to use his voice once he gets there.
Caro Doering returned to Palm Beach County after visiting friends in New England with a sharp sense of what was missing.
For Brian Mason, performing requires the same thing that living proudly does: the courage to be seen.
For Arianna Lint, pride is inseparable from freedom, joy and service.
Alicia Lewis believes support for LGBTQ young people must be active. It means showing up, asking questions and standing beside them as they become more fully themselves.
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