Pride Month Teen Movie Night in Glen Burnie

Glen Burnie Public Library 1010 Eastway, Glen Burnie, MD

Hang out and celebrate Pride Month with an LGBTQ+-themed movie night! Friends of all identities and orientations are welcome at the Glen Burnie Public Library.

Free

Rainbow Storytime

Discoveries: The Library At The Mall 2260 Annapolis Mall Road, Annapolis, MD

Families of all kinds are invited for stories and songs of diversity, love and friendship.

Library Lock-In: Pride Night

Discoveries: The Library At The Mall 2260 Annapolis Mall Road, Annapolis, MD

Teens are invited to enjoy a low key night of crafts, snacks, video games, and more! Bring your friends or make new ones at this after-hours program just for teens! Registration for this event will be open from May 31, 2024 @ 10:00am to June 14, 2024 @ 5:30pm. Allowed Ages: 11 to 17

The First Pride was a Riot: The Enduring Legacy of Stonewall

Severna Park Community Library 45 West McKinsey Road, Severna Park, MD

Saundra Mitchell, acclaimed editor of the LGBTQIA+ anthology series All Out, Out Now, Out There, and author of the award-winning Shadowed Summer and All The Things We Do in the Dark, presents "The First Pride was a Riot: The Enduring Legacy of Stonewall." This program presents an informal history of the Stonewall Uprisings and how

Drag Bingo

Children's Theatre of Annapolis, 1661 Bay Head Road, Annapolis, MD 21409 1661 Bay Head Road, Annapolis, MD, United States

Get ready to SLAY with this energetic Bingo extravaganza hosted by two sensational and fabulous drag performers, Mx Jazz What & The Vettick What! They’ll charm & entertain you with (family-friendly) performances and sass in between fast-paced Bingo rounds. Celebrate diversity and embrace inclusivity with CTA. It’s not just fun; it’s an opportunity to learn

$10 – $15

From Twilight into Sunshine: LGBTQ+ History in Maryland

Severna Park Community Library 45 West McKinsey Road, Severna Park, MD

For as long as there has been a place called Maryland, there have been people whom we would today see as fitting within the LGBTQ+ community. As cities grew in the 19th century, newspapers began to offer tantalizing clues that all was not straight and narrow and that LGBTQ+ people were becoming more visible, finding

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