Bradford
LGBT history
There was a Bradford CHE Group.
The Equity Centre, run by the Equity Partnership, is an LGBT centre in the heart of the city.
Older and Bolder is a Bradford-based group for gay and bi men over 55, and Older and Wilder is a similar group for older lesbians and bisexual women. safeT (Strength Awareness Freedom and Empowerment for Transgender people) is a Bradford-based group concerned with mental health issues for trans people.
Out in Tune is an LGBT choir.
S.P.I.C.E (Sisters Promoting Identity, Culture and Empowerment) is a Bradford group for black and minority ethnic LBTQ women.
There was a Bradford GLF in 1972.
There is a "gay village" around Sackville Street.[2]
Bradford Pride has been held annually in May as an outdoor event since 2009 (following indoor events in previous years).[3]
Bradford is the birthplace of Heather Peace and David Hockney.
In July 2010 two gay men were injured in a homophobic attack by up to 15 people.[4]
A 2012 survey claimed that residents of Bradford had more sex than any other city in the UK.[5]
Melanie Garside-Wight plays for the Bradford City women's football team.
References
- ↑ http://www.visitbradford.com/leisure-attractions/history-of-bradford.asp "History of Bradford"
- ↑ http://www.wildwestyorkshire.com/alternative-guide-to-bradford/gay-village/
- ↑ http://theculturevulture.co.uk/blog/radar/pride-in-bradford/
- ↑ http://www.thetelegraphandargus.co.uk/news/8253076.Hunt_for_mob_in_sick_attack_on_gay_couple/
- ↑ http://www.metro.co.uk/news/892852-bradford-residents-have-more-sex-than-anywhere-else-in-uk-survey