Sustainable Development Goals
Abstract/Objectives
In continuation of our 2023 theme, “與多元同行 Stand with Diversity,” this year’s Taiwan LGBT+ Pride brings forward the theme “邁向共融,交織共生 Embrace Inclusion” to invite gender equity activists to come forward in the fight against restrictive gender frameworks. Taiwan has joined the global wave of activism for diversity and inclusion in recent years, invigorating public discourse on DEI policies. Since the beginning of the Taiwan LGBT+ Pride, "E (equity)" has remained a core value as we strive to raise visibility for our different needs, to urge understanding and respect for our diversity, and to ensure equitable treatment for everyone. This is also what inspired society to shift from a focus on diversity to one of inclusion. With “D (diversity)” being our theme last year (Stand with Diversity), this year through “I (inclusion)”, we hope to remind the public that beyond diversity lies a need for active inclusion of these diverse individuals, meaning that we must ensure that diverse opinions are heard and uplifted in decision-making processes, instead of superficially treating it as an empty slogan. In many arenas of discourse around us, including workspaces, campuses, the media, and in virtual spaces, activism for diversity has come to the forefront, but more needs to be done to ensure diverse communities feel safe and accommodated. This also means that “diversity” now merely stands as a framework that is yet to be fully implemented in our everyday lives.
Results/Contributions (500 words)

The students who participated in the parade were actually very "relaxed" as they walked along the route, and even met seniors from the class of 24 and before. In addition to being "happy", everyone also observed that there were many different performances and displays regarding body and gender. Furthermore, some students suddenly asked, "Why are there still so many people participating in the parade even after same-sex marriage is legal?"

After the parade, the organizers invited many different groups to share their experiences and the difficulties they faced. Issues related to people with disabilities, indigenous peoples, hand angels, transgender, replacement of certificates without surgery, adoption, transnational marriages, marriage issues across the Taiwan Straits and Hong Kong, etc. In fact, perhaps only at this time can I and other participating students answer the question: "Why should the tour continue to be held?" This does not seem to be the situation of one person or one group, but how a society reflects and how a subject reflects and takes action.

Keywords
LGBT+、parade
References
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