Delilah Kamuhanda’s first experience with the Saskatoon Pride Festival happened by accident. A new resident to the city and taking classes at the University of Saskatchewan, she was walking through

Kasey Atcheynum first experienced the Saskatoon Pride Festival as a teenager when she made a special trip to the city with her gay cousin and a group of their friends.

As a Two Spirit couple married for six years, Warren & Osemis (oh-see-miss), fondly reminisce on the beauty that June brings. With it being both Pride month and National Indigenous

Like many people and organizations in our city, Saskatoon Pride has taken up the call to join the intersectional, global movements for social justice by making space for BIPOC (Black,

Heather Peters and Josephine Kroeker (a.k.a Baeker Kraeker) speak of Saskatoon Pride Parade and Festival as a gathering made up of people from many parts and phases of their lives.

China White calls herself an “established Drag Queen” but that – unlike most everything else about her – is an understatement. The truth is that China White and Iona Whip

Through the perseverance of 2SLGBTQ+ people and organizations throughout Saskatchewan’s long history of Pride on the Prairies, Saskatoon is becoming a beacon for unapologetic visibility for peoples of all backgrounds,

The Saskatoon Pride Festival is a family affair. Like the Forsbergs, many families attend the Pride Parade together, including the family of Mayor Charlie Clark. For Skylar Forsberg, 16, the

June in Saskatoon. City streets cloaked with green canopies of century elms in full foliage. An explosion of growth finally released after six months of hard winter, pent up and

Placed in the heart of Treaty Six Territory, Saskatoon has been in a unique position of creating expansive spaces for revitalization efforts of Two Spirit culture. For many Two Spirit