The Guadalajara Pride Parade advocates for the equal rights and equal opportunities of queer people, despite ongoing homophobia from the Mexican population and inadequate discrimination laws.

Although Switzerland has changed many of its laws to prevent discrimination against the community, there are still a few that prevent LGBTQ people from gaining full equality.

Every year, over two million people show up for Pride week in Madrid.

Australia is one of the most inclusive countries in the world and their Pride festival shows it.

The LGBTQ community still lacks full equality in Japan, but that won’t stop over 200,000 people from celebrating at the 2019 Rainbow Pride Festival Parade in Tokyo.

The first pride parade in Moscow took place in 2006 and was bombarded with homophobic attacks. Pride parades have now been banned until 2112.

Rio de Janeiro has one of the biggest pride parades in the world – and a massive beach party to celebrate.

Despite the size and popularity of Pride, the United Kingdom has had a long struggle with queer rights.

Photographers are required to blur the faces of participants before any media is published and attendees wear sunglasses and masks to prevent being outed.

It started with 900 protesters marching after a gay man was brutally murdered and his killers walked free. Now 60,000 people attend.