On Friday, April 4, a demonstration was held at the Carrefour de l’Europe in central Brussels to show solidarity with the LGBTQIA+ community in Hungary. The event was co-organized by members of various political parties, who united to denounce the rise of hate speech and anti-LGBTQIA+ policies promoted by Viktor Orbán’s government.
As Hungary continues to restrict the rights of queer people, the organizers expressed their concern over the growing influence of far-right rhetoric—not only in Europe but also in the U.S., where the return of homophobic discourse in Donald Trump’s presidential campaign is raising alarms.

More than 100 people joined the gathering, sending a powerful message that the defense of human rights transcends political divides.
The demonstration was initiated by:
Tarik Mnissar (Parti Socialiste), Julien Dubois (Mouvement Réformateur), Matthias Loose (Les Engagés), Thomas Anciaux (Vooruit), and the Jongliberalen.

Several LGBTQIA+ organizations were present to support the initiative, including RainbowHouse Bruxelles, Ex Aequo, Brussels Rainbow Village, Belgium Bear, Rainbow Friends, Visite Particulière and many engaged activists.
This moment of unity between citizens, activists, and political leaders underlined a shared commitment: in Belgium and across Europe, the fight for LGBTQIA+ rights continues—and we won’t back down.
Vous aimerez aussi
-
Valenciaga – Born form love, dressed in power
Brussels is well acquainted with queer creativity, but sometimes a voice emerges that leaves a
-
Homophobic Ambushes via Grindr: A Wake-Up Call for LGBTQIA+ Safety in Brussels
A highly anticipated trial has just begun at the Brussels Court of First Instance, shining
-
DAY-8 – Discovering Our Stories: The LGBT Archive Fund of the City of Brussels
Why Our History MattersFor many in the LGBTQIA+ community, knowing our history isn’t just about
-
DAY-8-“Safety, Dignity, Belonging” Andrea’s mission at Wowen Now
In Brussels, Andrea from Women Now is on the front lines supporting LGBTQIA+ migrants and
-
Why You Need to Show Up at Brussels Pride This Saturday
Let’s be real: 2025 is not just another year for the LGBTQIA+ community. It’s a