Difference between revisions of "Outstanding LGBTQ Youths of 2015"
| Line 49: | Line 49: | ||
* [[Outstanding LGBTQ Youths of 2020]] | * [[Outstanding LGBTQ Youths of 2020]] | ||
* [[Outstanding LGBTQ Youths of 2021]] | * [[Outstanding LGBTQ Youths of 2021]] | ||
| + | * [[Outstanding LGBTQ Youths of 2022]] | ||
<html><br /> | <html><br /> | ||
Revision as of 15:30, 27 December 2022
We present several outstanding LGBTQ youths who made notable contributions in 2015 in advancing the progress of human rights as they pertain to sexual orientation. Each has been out and proud members of their local communities and have made remarkable contributions at an early stage of their lives. Many have gone further and become well recognized and honoured internationally for their achievements. Some face difficult challenges in their daily lives, particularly related to homophobia, intolerance, and bigotry.
These individuals hail from Great Britain, Canada, Pakistan, Ireland, Barbados, Scotland, and the United States. They have taken active roles in politics, community LGBTQ events, the arts, sports, and business ventures.
Barbados
- Donnya Piggott - activist
Canada
- Christopher Morello - student activist
- T. Thomason - gender neutral award-winning folk and rock musician
Great Britain
- Amelia Lee - activist who organizes several LGBTQ youth groups
- Sirina-Monique - Stonewall's 'Young Campaigner of the Year'
- Christian Webb - Stonewall's 'Young Campaigner of the Year'
Ireland
- Craig Butler - professional surfer
Pakistan
- Sabah Choudrey - activist and youth organizer
- Mawaan Rizwan - YouTube star
Scotland
- Mhairi Black - Member of Parliament
United States
- Ryka Aoki - Transgender activist and academic
- Dalton Maldonado - basketball player and OutSports Person of the Year
- Danez Smith - poet and organizer of various poetry slams
