Advertisement
Most Read Articles
>> Gay-owned bar in East Atlanta cited for serving booze after hours>> Cheerios vs. haters — with a lesbian twist
>> Southern Baptists approve resolution against accepting gay Boy Scouts
>> Atlanta Silverbacks announce support for gay sports org, plan first LGBT fan night
>> Gay Duluth police officer alleging discrimination rejects city's $21,000 settlement offer
Advertisement
LGBT Blogroll
-
Supreme Odds: How Will Justice Clarence Thomas Vote On Marriage Equality?
Queerty | 19 Jun 2013 | 5:00 am
-
Tucson becomes second Arizona city to allow same-sex civil unions
LGBTQ Nation | 19 Jun 2013 | 2:00 am
-
ARIZONA: Tucson Approves Civil Unions
Joe. My. God. | 19 Jun 2013 | 1:23 am
-
Prince at TEDx: Mind the Gap
The Bilerico Project | 18 Jun 2013 | 3:00 pm
-
Melissa Etheridge, Eric Holder, Tammy Baldwin Headline DOJ Gay Pride Event
On Top Magazine Headlines | 18 Jun 2013 | 11:31 am
Advertisement
| White House issues LGBT 'Champions of Change' video challenge |
| by Dyana Bagby | ||||
| April 09, 2012 13:28 | ||||
|
It's time to make your own YouTube for LGBT equality and submit what you see as a march for a more perfect union to equality through the o the White House's "LGBT Pride Month Champions of Change Video Challenge." Videos are being accepted now — they can be music videos, PSAs, interviews — whatever your creativity inspires and will be accepted until May 4. Finalists will be selected in early June and the public will have a chance to vote on which video best represents the work for equality. There are certain rules, of course. From the White House press release: Each video should fit one or more of the following categories, some of which may be used to organize semi-finalists and finalists: Also, essays no longer than 750 words will also be accepted if someone has no access to make a video. The Champions of Courage campaign by the White House recognizes people making accomplishments in certain areas, such as immigration, education and clean energy. In June 2010, longtime Atlanta transgender activist Dee Dee Chamblee was recognized for her work in the LGBT community.
|









