What do you see in the picture, what is happening, what is it about?
The pictures was taken at Birmingham Pride 2024 last weekend.
What is Pride about? What are the five letters you often hear used at Pride (LGBTQ+) what do those letters stand for? (why is there a plus sign?)
What is a family, how is Pride about different families, how can families be different? ( a mum and a dad, just a mum, just a dad, two mums , two dads etc)
Over 75,000 people came to the Pride parade in Birmingham.
Why did they come, are they all LGBT?
What does that show about people in Birmingham in 2024 and their attitude toward LGBTQ+ people?
Do you have to be LGBTQ+ to join a Pride parade? Why might a person join the parade or go and watch if they are not LGBTQ+?
Why might might a person who is LGBTQ+ watch or join a Pride parade, how night it make them feel?
What do you think of this picture chosen to represent Pride? Does it represent pride? Do you think these people are LGBTQ+? (We can't tell by looking at someone if they are LGBTQ+; another response is, that doesn't matter!)
What does 'love is love' mean?
Some people might argue schools should not be talking about Pride because children don't need to know about these things. What do you think?
Do we still need Pride's today?
What is the UK law that protects people who are LGBT? (Equality Act) What are the protected characteristics, who is protected under that law? (religion or belief, race, sex, sexual orientation, pregnancy and maternity, disability, marriage and civil partnership, age, gender reassignment)
Why is this about No Outsiders?
Which British value is this about?
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