Michigan is showing the world you can lead with your values and be economically strong and be a state that actually fights for people’s freedoms,” Whitmer said.
Members Church Militant are questioning why members of Ferndale City Council will not take up the cause of having their flag flown over city hall.
Celebrate the progress made by our community and the Hate Won’t Win Coalition at our annual wine party!
All couples will need to be registered prior to April 30, 2023
Celebrate the progress made by our community and the Hate Won’t Win Coalition at our annual wine party!
When word got out on social media, those in support of the LGBTQ+ community showed up, with a lot more people, and a lot more rainbows in their signage.
“We’re essentially here to make sure Downtown Ferndale keeps its vibe and keeps growing, keeps thriving, and keeps changing with the times,” Stevens said in a recent interview with Oakland County Times.
It’s time to find Ferndale Pride’s next Hot Daddy.
Ferndale Pride loves celebrating our incredibly talented community and invite everyone who is interested to apply.
It’s time to find Ferndale Pride’s next Hot Daddy.
“I was waiting someone else. And then finally I thought, ‘Well if no one else is going to do it I’m going to do it.’”
Public House, Pop’s for Italian, One-Eyed Betty’s and Tigerlily 4pm to close
Public House, Pop’s for Italian, One-Eyed Betty’s and Tigerlily 4pm to close
“But I do need to belong. It’s important, you know, having that identity and having a place where you say, ‘These are my people, and I feel safe here.”
The event will be held from 12:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Sunday, August 14 at Green Acres Park , 620 W. Woodward Heights Blvd., Hazel Park, MI 48030. The celebration is free to the public.
Vote for your favorite dish, as chefs from Hometown Restaurant Group (Pops for Italian, One-Eyed Bettys, Public House), prepare six unique pasta dishes and wine pairings in hopes of earning the Pasta Slam champion title and earning a spot on our menu.
Hennen did not address any of these comments, although the majority of his fellow council members voiced their support for those who spoke for the LGBTQ+ community and the Berkley Pride Block Party on June 26th.
But such events are becoming more popular as communities of all sizes see the value in being welcoming of LGBTQ+ neighbors. “You are changing the narrative that the only way to come out in a small town is to get out.”
Totals are not in yet for this year, but with packed streets leading into sunset, groups at the event reported much success.
“So seeing the rainbow flag, and seeing people come out to something like this, is how you know that you’re not alone.”