Bourne Free Pride Festival - Revision history

Ross Burgess at 19:32, 2 April 2017

2017-04-02T19:32:03Z

Ross Burgess at 15:52, 3 December 2013

2013-12-03T15:52:32Z

Ross Burgess at 15:52, 3 December 2013

2013-12-03T15:52:07Z

Ross Burgess: /* References */

2013-07-22T06:33:39Z

‎References

Ross Burgess: Ross Burgess moved page Bourne Free to Bourne Free Pride Festival: New official name

2013-07-22T06:32:44Z

Ross Burgess moved page Bourne Free to Bourne Free Pride Festival: New official name

Ross Burgess: Created page with "'''Bourne Free''' is Bournemouth's Pride festival. In October 2004 a Pride event was arranged at short notice, celebrating Oscar Wilde's 150th birthday, but more ..."

2013-07-22T06:32:11Z

Created page with "'''Bourne Free''' is Bournemouth's Pride festival. In October 2004 a Pride event was arranged at short notice, celebrating Oscar Wilde's 150th birthday, but more ..."

New page

'''Bourne Free''' is [[Bournemouth]]'s [[Pride]] festival.

In October 2004 a Pride event was arranged at short notice, celebrating [[Oscar Wilde]]'s 150th birthday, but more specifically arranged following news that "a flock of really depressing homophobic street preachers [were] planning to invade Bournemouth that day, preaching gloom and all kinds of nastiness.<ref>http://bristol.indymedia.org.uk/article/19990?&condense_comments=false Bristol Indymedia, 15 October 2004, quoting Michael Halls of the [[Intercom Trust]]</ref> Members of the local gay communities came together to organise an event in the Lower Gardens to protect the gay communities from the bigots and keep them together for a day of celebration, rather than of hostility. The event included entertainers performing at The Bandstand to support diversity, a balloon release with a 2 minute silence for victims of hate crime and Bournemouth’s first Gay Pride march.<ref>http://www.bournefree.co.uk/about.html</ref>

It was decided that the committee would get back together and repeat the event every year, but as an official charity with designated roles. Bourne Free would become an annual celebration in the heart of Bournemouth for everyone to see the diversities in the community and to enjoy a variety of entertainment. In 2006, the title of the event was changed to the Bourne Free Pride Festival.

==References==
<references>

[[Category:Pride]]
[[Category:Bournemouth]]

@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 [[Category:Pride]]
 [[Category:Bournemouth]]
-[[Category:Consortium members]]
+[[Category:Former Consortium members]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:52, 3 December 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[Bourne free logo.jpg\|thumb\|Bourne Free logo]]'''Bourne Free''' is [[Bournemouth]]'s [[Pride]] festival.	+	[[File:Bourne free logo.jpg\|thumb\|Bourne Free logo]]'''Bourne Free''' is [[Bournemouth]]'s [[Pride]] festival.

	In October 2004 a Pride event was arranged at short notice, celebrating [[Oscar Wilde]]'s 150th birthday, but more specifically arranged following news that "a flock of really depressing homophobic street preachers [were] planning to invade Bournemouth that day, preaching gloom and all kinds of nastiness.<ref>http://bristol.indymedia.org.uk/article/19990?&condense_comments=false Bristol Indymedia, 15 October 2004, quoting Michael Halls of the [[Intercom Trust]]</ref> Members of the local gay communities came together to organise an event in the Lower Gardens to protect the gay communities from the bigots and keep them together for a day of celebration, rather than of hostility. The event included entertainers performing at The Bandstand to support diversity, a balloon release with a 2 minute silence for victims of hate crime and Bournemouth’s first Gay Pride march.<ref>http://www.bournefree.co.uk/about.html</ref>		In October 2004 a Pride event was arranged at short notice, celebrating [[Oscar Wilde]]'s 150th birthday, but more specifically arranged following news that "a flock of really depressing homophobic street preachers [were] planning to invade Bournemouth that day, preaching gloom and all kinds of nastiness.<ref>http://bristol.indymedia.org.uk/article/19990?&condense_comments=false Bristol Indymedia, 15 October 2004, quoting Michael Halls of the [[Intercom Trust]]</ref> Members of the local gay communities came together to organise an event in the Lower Gardens to protect the gay communities from the bigots and keep them together for a day of celebration, rather than of hostility. The event included entertainers performing at The Bandstand to support diversity, a balloon release with a 2 minute silence for victims of hate crime and Bournemouth’s first Gay Pride march.<ref>http://www.bournefree.co.uk/about.html</ref>

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:52, 3 December 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Bourne Free''' is [[Bournemouth]]'s [[Pride]] festival.	+	[[Bourne free logo.jpg\|thumb\|Bourne Free logo]]'''Bourne Free''' is [[Bournemouth]]'s [[Pride]] festival.

	In October 2004 a Pride event was arranged at short notice, celebrating [[Oscar Wilde]]'s 150th birthday, but more specifically arranged following news that "a flock of really depressing homophobic street preachers [were] planning to invade Bournemouth that day, preaching gloom and all kinds of nastiness.<ref>http://bristol.indymedia.org.uk/article/19990?&condense_comments=false Bristol Indymedia, 15 October 2004, quoting Michael Halls of the [[Intercom Trust]]</ref> Members of the local gay communities came together to organise an event in the Lower Gardens to protect the gay communities from the bigots and keep them together for a day of celebration, rather than of hostility. The event included entertainers performing at The Bandstand to support diversity, a balloon release with a 2 minute silence for victims of hate crime and Bournemouth’s first Gay Pride march.<ref>http://www.bournefree.co.uk/about.html</ref>		In October 2004 a Pride event was arranged at short notice, celebrating [[Oscar Wilde]]'s 150th birthday, but more specifically arranged following news that "a flock of really depressing homophobic street preachers [were] planning to invade Bournemouth that day, preaching gloom and all kinds of nastiness.<ref>http://bristol.indymedia.org.uk/article/19990?&condense_comments=false Bristol Indymedia, 15 October 2004, quoting Michael Halls of the [[Intercom Trust]]</ref> Members of the local gay communities came together to organise an event in the Lower Gardens to protect the gay communities from the bigots and keep them together for a day of celebration, rather than of hostility. The event included entertainers performing at The Bandstand to support diversity, a balloon release with a 2 minute silence for victims of hate crime and Bournemouth’s first Gay Pride march.<ref>http://www.bournefree.co.uk/about.html</ref>

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:33, 22 July 2013
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	[[Category:Pride]]		[[Category:Pride]]
	[[Category:Bournemouth]]		[[Category:Bournemouth]]
		+	[[Category:Consortium members]]

← Older revision	Revision as of 06:32, 22 July 2013
(No difference)