Ella Morgan was among the celebrities who attended the rainbow 2025 on Friday
The month of Braid is in full swing, bringing with him a set of vibrant events that highlight some of the most inspiring and influencing characters in the LGBTQIA+community. Among them is the honor of the rainbow 2025, an annual celebration that recognizes individuals and organizations that take great steps in promoting equality between LGBTQIA+.
On Friday (June 28), the first star of Ella Morgan's vision was honored as an active or influential for this year. As a transgender woman, Ella has used her platform to defend transit rights, a task that has become increasingly difficult in recent months.
“My mental health has not been the best since the ruling,” the reality TV star participates. “I think I really struggled by describing it or identifying it as a legal man.”
Once on April 16, the UK Supreme Court ruled that the legal definition of “Women” under the 2010 Equality Law depends on biological sex, with the exception of sexually transformed women. “You know, people call me a man and Trany, which is all the time online, which is just a word and this does not mean anything to me,” says Ella.
She also shares her: “So it did not affect me, but now, because it is legally recognized, it is painful and it is sad, as if I had passed all these things and still punished, and punished discrimination.
“But this time, people justify their anger and hatred with this ruling; it seems as if it gives some people an excuse to justify their hatred because it is a rule issued by the government.”
Ella, who made history when she became the first transgender person to appear on both MAFS in 2023 and celebrities get used to the following year, she faced “hate more than ever” this year. “People are like,” yes, but you are a man, as you know, legally, you are. “
“What did you mean to say that? How did you intend to deal with that?”
Jake Graf, who was innovative as the most prominent transgender in Britain, repeats the struggle of Eli in the ruling of the Supreme Court. He shares him in the rainbow rug, shares him: “I am a converting man, married to a passing woman, and we have two daughters, three and five years, and I fear for my wife every time she leaves the house now.”
Jake's wife, Hana, worked as a senior British army, before she left in 2018 to start a family. The couple made history as the first transgender fathers in Britain.
“Every time you go to a public toilet, my wife is afraid of taking our young daughter to the toilet or to the changing room when you move them to their swimming lessons, and this should not happen,” Jake continues. “So it strongly affected our lives and mental health.”
“I take our daughters to the toilet much more than my wife does anymore because she is concerned about attacking someone in front of our children, which is terrible.” Despite the last height of transfobia, Jake remains optimistic, especially inspired by the young generation.
“The younger generation is more, more diverse and more flexible than we imagined,” he says. “There are more transgender people than I think we have ever known, and I think that once we overcome this terrible pulse in our history, we will realize that more and more converted people will continue to go out, and it will look less strange, and we will soon find this love and acceptance that we need strongly.”
Noah Adams, 25, known as Noahfinnce, was nominated in the Awards in the Awards and won a great prize in this category. He shares: “When I was younger, I really didn't feel proud.
“I felt proud of the sexual dualism, but as I was converted, I never felt proud of that until recently.” The singer and songwriter W and YouTube, who is regularly used his platform to raise awareness about the 979,000 transit subscribers, participates with comments that criticize numbers like JK Rowling.
Like many other attendees of honors in the rainbow, Noah noticed that this year of pride for this year is like celebration and more like a protest. This year, he wants to protest against anti -period legislation, not only in the United Kingdom, but all over the world.
“I take a tour in the United States every year, and this year I will not be able to do so, because my passport will be calculated as fraudulent because it does not match the sex appointed at birth,” Noah explains. To become a better allies for a transient community, the asthma attack stressed the importance of the question simply.
Noah concludes that “it is better to say the wrong thing and discover that it is the wrong thing from Tiptoe around it.” Ali Bromlley, noticeable for being the first gay to win Big Brother UK, is a similar perspective, stressing the importance of open dialogue and education.
“Sometimes I make a decision to protect my greetings, but sometimes if someone sends me a message and I think, in fact, this is a good point of discussion, I think, why don't you share that and then share my response?” Ali, who was nominated in the category of the moment of the media in the rainbow, says. “What I hope will design is that the change and progress may come with the conversation, it should not always be an argument, because I sometimes think we can polarize and start screaming on each other and the conversation may be fine, and social media is a platform where we can do this.”
Being a general strange character that comes with a lot of “Al -Mudasinin” and hate over the Internet, says Rupaul's Drag Race UK Saki Yew Suki. As a result, Saki highlighted the importance of identifying personal progress as main forms of self -care within the Queer community.
They say: “You only need to take a moment sometimes in your private life and just think, just give yourself the opportunity to go,” Oh, my God, I am doing a good job with everything I do in my life. “
Jaxon Feley, who won a great prize in the Media Media category for Rainbow Honors: “You really have to protect yourself, especially after the Supreme Court ruling, the level of hate over the Internet may fade more than three times in hate.
Charlie Karajaz, a transgender activist, expressed his pride in the LGBTQIA community to assemble him to protest the feelings via phobia. “For a long time, it seems as if we are through the transit, we are the ones who considered the extremists, and we are like the people who make it, but that is because our rights were the most fire in recent years,” she says.
Strong dance star Carlos Go noted the importance of authentic expression, and encouraged men to adopt their femininity. “Sometimes they want you to dance more male, but why can't I dance?” Professional dancer jokes.
“I want to embrace my femininity, femininity, just wonderful. I think the man should adopt more femininity inside it, because they create more layers of art and allow them to express themselves at a deeper level.”
Carlos realized the LGBTQIA+ community to teach him to embrace himself without fear. “I think gay societies are very inspiring and allow ourselves to be ourselves without any obstacles, without any fear of believing that someone may come to us, I think this is the most important thing I learned,” he says.
Actor Jason Patel revealed that a championship in the movie Unionon taught him a deep understanding of the duplication of masculinity and femininity and the embrace of these various extremists. Thinking about the importance of the month of pride for this year, Jason concluded with a strong invitation to work: “Protecting dolls”, a phrase that carries protection and pulsating.
The celebration was highlighted by honoring the rainbow by Cathy Silig from Sister Selidge, where she received the icon award in appreciation of its fixed jewelry for the LGBTQIA+ community, which is unforgettable through its strong performance of the immortal activist, we are a family.
The rainbow honors 2025 winners
Icon award
Winner – Cathy Pedge
Inspiring role model for this year
Very praise – Greg Turner – Samart
Winner – Adele Parker
Activist or influencer for this year
Very praise – Lady of an elephant
Winner – Ella Morgan
Society initiative from the Sunnah
Very praise – TRES+ History Week
Winner – UK Black Pride
General musician
Very praise – Noahfinnce
Winner – Anthony Lixa
Charity of the year
Winner – LGBT Foundation
Celebrity ally for this year
Very praise – Mrs. Arlin Phillips dbe
Winner – Sally Lindsay
The moment of the media from the year
Very praise – Jaxon Feley in Hunted
Winner
Celebrities LGBTQIA+ General Champion
Very praise – Cenatha Evo
Winner – Yasmine Fennie
Distinguished commitment to the LGBTQIA+ community
Winner – Victoria McCloud
