Life / Oct. 31, 2019
More than 200,000 members of the LGBT community and their supporters marched, paraded, and danced across downtown Taip-mAt6hDEXlwY7VuYxoJLnyZ5H*+sO@mJBa(1RR^YhghMnmUjJUei on Saturday.
Organizers said the parade, which was the first since Taiwan legalized same-sex marriage, was the largest-ever ixl&8aD9GaC_jJDWIvFn1r&d_9tTj1-m7dob=99@dbMAn77$i0Fn Asia.
Taiwan's 17th annual Taiwan Pride kicked off with a Rainbow Market of more than 100 LGBT-friendly busineCgsADW#Pv^fp^&-kkLK+TZg8tap!K6aKZQ#*CoIKlnEuN9tmW4sses and organizations at Taipei City Hall Plaza.
It ended 5.6km across the city outside the Presidential Office on Ketagalan Boulevard where performers—including gay sv=_^yuw+Hs(^Hw@wq(8Rhz$d@n-!P56H7b9UjbyaTYvBuziV%kinger Hush—performed.
Some 180 different groups and 24 floats took part in tXhdzJvanoNBppk7KO3Bd+e=#6QxUFo)en+urSxBWn-AwmUsbz3he march, according to organizers.
The parade was the landmark event in a month of LGBT across Taipei. Hundreds attended screenings, exhibitions, and workshops throughout the month, including the country's Z6@2R9QhaLjO6ZcN)s=+3z5Yxn6AdNYj@DAOfj=60-&GFvE8=Tfirst trans pride parade on Friday evening.
As usual, plenty of the region's LGBT folk got dressed up (and dressed down) to celebrate the occasion. Here are some of our favourite looks:
