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Coming Out Day Event with MEA & BHMBAA

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Reporter: Nick Deputy Editor: Brian On October 11th, Gabelli Pride, MEA, and BHMBAA co-hosted our Coming Out Networking Night Event at Hudson Common. National Coming Out Day (NCOD) is an annual LGBTQ awareness day, which encourages the LGBTQ+ and ally community to be themselves openly and for all to embrace all kinds of diversity. “I appreciate the opportunity to get us together and share our experiences with each other very much, it’s really fun to meet people from different backgrounds,” Jason said when I interviewed him after the event. Jason is a very outgoing young man and likes joining different kinds of networking events. In his opinion, it is one of the most interesting and meaningful events he has participated since he came to school. The warm light, soft music and beautiful layout there created a comfortable and sweet atmosphere. The whole idea of the event was advocating attendants talking more about diversity, culture inclusion and more importantly, themse...
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Join us on AIDS Walk on May 21st!

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Hey Rams! We would like to let everyone know that we're forming a team for NYC's upcoming AIDS Walk on Sunday, May 21st. If you're not familiar with the event, it's an annual walk in which teams raise money to benefit the nonprofit Gay Men's Health Crisis. The organization is the first and leading provider of HIV/AIDS prevention, care, and advocacy for all people. If you want to know more information, do not hesitate to contact us at  gsbpride@fordham.edu 
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LGBTQ and Religion Panel

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On March 23, 2017 Gabelli Pride had our first panel discussion since initiating the club. We were visited by New York City religious clergy Fr. David Marcotte of Fordham University and Cantor Steve Zeidneberg of Congregation Beit Simchat Torah; our president Brian Michael Hart moderated a dynamic conversation between these religious leaders and our attendees. Father Marcotte and Cantor Zeidenberg shared perspectives on how their religions view the LGBTQ community. Marcotte explained that caring for others is more important than letting fear dictate how one should live. Zeidneberg advised that although there are many progressive LGBTQ communities, even within religion, transphobia still plagues these networks and needs to be eradicated. The overall message that many of us walked away with, was the idea that one should always follow their heart in search of the most honorable and loving solutions for their lives, regardless of what could be limiting interpretations of religious t...
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This Thursday! Join our panel on  # lgbtq  &  # religion  as we discuss the relationship the two have shared.
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