Unless you live on another planet, you will certainly have heard about the controversy surrounding the rainbow that was to decorate the Munich football stadium, the stage where Germany and Hungary face off at Euro 2020.
This action, supported by the mayor of Munich, is a symbol of the condemnation of the anti-LGBT law voted by the Hungarian parliament. Thanks to the football event, this outrageous decision is making headlines everywhere. Football can now begin to position itself as an inclusive sport. We proudly welcome the declaration of the Belgian football team, the Red Devils, and the words of one of the Belgian stars, Thomas Meunier.
We talked about homophobia in sport in our Podcast and we invite you to (re)listen to it!
Photo : @belgianreddevils
You may also like
-
Mpox in Brussels: staying vigilant without giving in to panic
While mpox (formerly “monkeypox”) seems to have disappeared from the headlines, the virus is still
-
Expressions Mixtes 3: Brussels gets a festival where queer stories refuse to fit in one box
Every June, Brussels quietly grows a new kind of Pride: one made of dance floors,
-
European Testing Week: turning testing into queer self‑care
If Pride is about visibility and joy, European Testing Week is about something just as vital: making
-
IDAHOT DAY 2026 – After 216,000 people in the streets, the fight doesn’t go on pause
Yesterday, Brussels Pride marked its 30th edition with an estimated 216,000 people filling the city centre. Under the banner “When Times Get
-
Brussels Pride at 30: a city that really showed up
Brussels wanted to prove it could still shine brighter after 30 years of Pride. It
