Does iron city beer support lgbtq

Welcome to Lawrenceville’s 2^nd PRIDE

Calling all LGBTQIA+, allied businesses, and creatives in Lawrenceville! Brace yourselves for the ultimate pride celebration on Saturday June 15^th, 2024. This day will feature a series of events and opportunities throughout Lawrenceville, as local businesses show their pride, love, and help for the LGBTQIA+ community.

Lawrenceville is a place where creative people and ideas meet, and lifelong friendships and memories are made. A community built tough with residents, visitors, and business owners. What improved neighborhood than Lawrenceville to celebrate our LGBTQIA+ people with a neighborhood-wide identity festival event?

Lawrenceville Pride is planned to offer opportunity for the community to help local small businesses that continually provide essential resources to our queer neighbors. An inclusive event that cultivates equality, selflessness, and love.

Queer and allied business owners in Lawrenceville aspire to create a harmless and comforting environment resulting in a more impactful event each year. As the community continues to grow, our hope is to make LV Self-acceptance as effective as achievable in providing a adored experience for the co

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CP file photo: Heather Mull

Vintage Iron Town cans and bottles housed in the Heinz History Center

When the Pittsburgh Brewing Company left Pittsburgh in 2009, the city was heartbroken. Makers of Iron City Beer, the brewery was synonymous with the blue-collar city that sprung it, and had been brewing lagers, pilsners, and ales at its Lawrenceville facility for more than 140 years. But after it was bought out in 2007, the brewing eventually stopped in Pittsburgh, and production moved to Latrobe in Westmoreland County.

Now, Iron City Beer is returning to Allegheny County. Not quite endorse to Pittsburgh, but up the Allegheny River, just about 22 minutes from Downtown in Creighton. On Feb. 3, Pittsburgh Brewing Company announced a intend to build a recent brewery in the former Pittsburgh Glass Worksplant, which is located along the river in northeastern Allegheny County.

According to the Pittsburgh Business Times, construction crews are already functional on converting the huge site into a brewery. The goal for the company is to deliver more control back to production of beers appreciate Iron City, I.C. Beam, and Old German. For over a decade, Iron City beers were brew

I first met Sue B. a several years ago on social media. She and my wife had mutual friends so we began corresponding and dining out together assist when we did those thing. I begged and pleaded with her to put her recollections of queer women’s history into writing. There’s very minute first person documentarian specifically of gender non-conforming women who would most often identified as gay or lesbian in the 70’s era. As you’ll read in Sue’s essay, the influence of capitalism, the cyclical world of organizing, and gender parity act huge roles in these histories. At the same moment, the impact of feminism and racial privilege were embedded as well.

Our histories matter and I urge you to write down what you recall. You had something to say back then and you still do. Lesbian culture belong to all women as does lesbian history so Happy National Sapphic Day and delight in this trip down memory lane – Sue K.

Sue B. identifies as a feminist lesbian. All opinions are her own.

I knew in high school that gay bars existed in Pgh, but I didn’t recognize the names of any of them. That changed one day riding the bus up Fifth Avenue, when I spied a double women’s symbol on t

Charlotte LGBTQ+ & Allied Business Guide

Things to Do

Whether you’re visiting for Charlotte Pride in August or any time of year, the Queen City welcomes you with open arms.

by Dean McCain

Charlotte’s LGBTQ+ community of entrepreneurs and influencers are a driving force behind the Queen City’s steady reinvention and deep-rooted innovative scene. From arts and entertainment venues to bars and restaurants, experience these LGBTQ-owned and allied businesses shaping Charlotte in vibrant ways.

Eat & Drink

300 East

Neighborhood: Dilworth

Since opening its doors over 30 years ago, 300 East has become a staple in the Dilworth neighborhood and Charlotte dining scene beyond. Under the leadership of managing boyfriend and chef Ashley Boyd, 300 East places extraordinary focus on fresh, seasonal and locally sourced ingredients. The comfortable, homey venue has been a longtime favorite brunch, lunch and dinner.

Artisan’s Palate

Neighborhood:NoDa

Artisan’s Palate is part dining establishment, part art gallery, and entirely pleasing to the senses. With a focus on offering globally inspired, locally sourced dishes in a communi

Half of America's bestselling beers have partnered with LGBTQ+ groups or advocates according to an assessment by Newsweek, as conservative activists launch a boycott of Bud Light over its partnership with transgender influencer Dylan Mulvaney.

On Sunday Mulvaney shared a video promoting Bud Beam to her 1.7 million Instagram followers, as part of a partnership with the company, which she thanked for sending over a personalized beer can to celebrate her "day 365 of womanhood," after transitioning.

This infuriated some right-wing commentators, including scribe Matt Walsh and podcast host Mike Crispi, who announced they will boycott Bud Light in response. Musician Kid Rock posted a video of himself shooting Bud Beam cans, while land artist Travis Tritt said he was taking the beer off his tour rider.

Over the past few years, a fierce debate has developed over trans rights, with a particular focus on whether trans women should be qualified to access women's only spaces and take part in women's sports. Republicans have moved to ban gender-affirming tend for children in 26 states across the U.S.

While conservative campaigners are focusing on Bud Illuminated, Newsweek found that