Here is what you should be watching this Pride month

We are gradually getting to the end of June but it is not over until it is over. Pride Month is still in full swings and we are here to hook you up with amazing content that you should be checking out. We also recognise that we can’t know every show or film that is a must watch, so feel free to drop your suggestions in the comment section.

MUST WATCH: We Don’t Live Here Anymore

Currently available on MyFilmhouse, We Don’t Live Here Anymore tells the story of two mothers and how they react to a scandal in their kid’s High School. The scandal will not only redefine the fate of the two teenage boys involved, but would shake the foundations of the people they love and the town they live in.

Tales of the City

Tales of the City is a  mini series on Netflix that is highly recommend. It is based on the books by Armistead Maupin and it follows Mary Ann Singleton as she returns to San Francisco after a long absence and reunites with the community of characters at 28 Barbary Lane. It tackles many issues in the LGBT community from sex to relationships and trans equality. 

Pose

Pose has been a cultural phenomenon since it’s debut last year. Currently in its second season, the show has already been renewed at FX for a third season. Pose introduces audiences to ball culture and how it became a safe space for LGBTQ youth. if you haven’t seen it, be sure to catch up on it on Netflix.

New York Girls

YouTube has become home to a lot of LGBTIQ content creators and New York Girls has found it’s home there. New York Girls went from a show that showed the diversity in the Lesbian community to a full on movie that currently has over 500 views. Check it out below.

Noah’s Arc

Noah’s Arc has become a cult classic in the LGBT community; something every gay man needs to see. The show that aired on Logo dealt with everything from safe sex to roles in relationships and internalised homophobia. Logo has put the first and second season on YouTube so if you haven’t seen it, now is the time to.

The Death and Life of Marsha P. Johnson

Marsha P. Johnson is an LGBT icon who was one of the prominent figures of the Stonewall riots. This documentary is important because a lot of times we forget the roles our transgender sisters played in the fight for equality. With the rates if trans murders, this is very important and reinforces why we need to fight to protect the trans community. Watch on Netflix.

Love At First Night

Love At First Night is one of Slay TV’s popular shows. The web series has developed a huge following and fans have been anticipation the third season.  It follows Jayden & Spencer who fall in love after a hook up and trust me, the drama will keep you at the edge of your seat. Watch below.

Unspoken

Unspoken is the Nigerian short film that was talking about homosexuality before it was even fashionable. It won numerous awards including Best Film in the LGBT Film category at the London Independent Film Festival in 2013 and even screened in various film festivals. Check it out below.

Call Me Kuchu

Released in 2012,Call me Kuchu follows openly gay activist David Kato and his colleagues and their work to defeat legislation in Uganda that would make homosexuality punishable by death. It is a great watch and it reminds us why the fight for equality is important. Watch below

She’s Not a Boy

We did a feature already on this one and we are putting it here again because it is very important. She’s Not a Boy, chronicles the journey of Intersex activist, Tatenda Ngwaru from Zimbabwe to New York; and the documentary explores intersex issues and migration in the United States. watch below

So what are you watching this Pride month? We want to know. Drop your suggestions in the comment section.

The views expressed in the comment section are those of the individuals sharing them and The Rustin Times takes no position on the comments.

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

More Stories
‘Andi Mack’ has been banned in Kenya