Gay pride march held in Kyiv on the eve of All Saints’ Day

Gay pride march in Kyiv. Photo: by Yan Dobronosov

On June 14, 2025, the eve of All Saints’ Day, a gay pride march took place in Kyiv. With a large police presence ensuring security, around a hundred participants marched along Bohdan Khmelnytsky Street and Yevhen Chykalenko Street (formerly Pushkinska). They carried signs reading, “We fight for everyone – equal rights for everyone,” “This is all me: a person, an activist, a soldier, a gay man,” and “Don’t tell us ‘now is not the time for rights’ while we’re defending Ukraine.” Participants also carried EU flags.

In order to facilitate the event, authorities closed the Teatralna and Zoloti Vorota metro stations for entry and exit.

At the same time, a group of radicals marched down Khreshchatyk, chanting slogans such as “Send the police to the front.”

Earlier, the UOJ reported that representatives of the OCU had suggested relocating the gay pride event from Kyiv to Donbas.

Read also

His Beatitude led the celebrations for the 510th anniversary of the Lavra skete in Horodok

In the Rivne Diocese, the Primate of the UOC consecrated an image of the Mother of God restored by the sisters.

Religious Jews attack Armenian monastery in Jerusalem

Police detained six suspects after an attack on the Monastery of Saint James in the Old City.

A PCU cleric, while seizing a church, personally cut the locks of the church in Cherniavka

A PCU cleric rejected the rector's request to provide copies of the meeting minutes, calling him an "enemy of the people."

Oldest UOC church in Sumy marks its patronal feast

Metropolitan Yevlohiy led celebrations at the city’s oldest parish, where the wonderworking Pustynno-Hlynska Icon of the Mother of God was brought for the feast.

Hundreds of faithful in Bulgaria welcome Hawaiian Icon of the Mother of God

Patriarch Daniel led the ceremonial welcome for the myrrh-streaming icon in Sofia and thanked the ROCOR Synod for arranging its visit.

Pope Leo XIV approves new Vatican Сonstitution

The new Fundamental Law establishes the right of non-cardinals to head Vatican administrative bodies.