Following the rejection of the law against LGBT-phobia in Italy, a group of Italian associations launched a campaign calling for the adoption of a National LGBT+ Strategy promoting equal treatment and anti-discrimination guidelines for LGBT+ people.

Centered around a football match, the day of festivities was a great success, helping LGBT+ Rwandans celebrate their uniqueness and diversity.

When Kamil learned that the 2023 European Olympic Games will take place in the region of Malopolska, a self-declared “LGBT-free zone”, he decided to take action and started his own petition with All Out.

In 2014, Sergio Urrego, a 16-year-old gay Colombian boy, committed suicide after being a victim of bullying and discrimination by his school authorities.

When an ultra-nationalist mob declared war on Bulgaria's LGBT+ community and launched a series of attacks on Pride events across the country, plans for a peaceful and joyful Pride march were in danger.

Violence and discrimination against LGBT+ people are a daily reality in Italy. But there is no legal protection against hate crimes. After 30 years, Italy is now closer than ever to reaching this goal, but opponents are powerful!

The German Constitution is turning 72 years old in 2021, but the protection of LGBT+ people is still not included in the document – as a result, it was possible for gay and bisexual men to be persecuted for decades.

Thanks to a brave group of activists, the world learned about Poland's hateful “LGBT-free” zones. Then the government wanted revenge.

Back in 2015, the Mexican Supreme Court ruled that not recognizing same-sex marriages is unconstitutional. Still, local Congresses are required to legislate on the subject - and many refuse to do it.

On 17 May 2021, to mark the International Day Against Homophobia, Biphobia and Transphobia (IDAHOBIT), All Out and MTV launched a major international LGBT+ photography competition – the All Out Photo Award!