Meet the LGBTQ+ celebrities and activists TIME called the Most Influential People of 2024
From actors to activists, TIME is honoring some of the LGBTQ+ people who have changed the world.
April 17, 2024
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From actors to activists, TIME is honoring some of the LGBTQ+ people who have changed the world.
Even Korbin Albert's teammates are distancing themselves from the player in light of her social media posts mocking queer people.
Just five months after appearing in the FIFA Women's World Cup for the first time, defender Tran Thi Thu became the first women's professional football player to marry another woman in Vietnam.
Ellis, who led the U.S. Women's National Soccer Team to back-to-back wins, says the time is right to move on.Â
The soccer star was chosen along with Charlize Theron, Ava Duvernay, Yara Shahid, and Margaret Atwood, among others.Â
The sports stars announced the news with a sweet Instagram post.
Washington Spirit defender Anna Heilferty tells the Advocate about growing LGBTQ+ representation in women's soccer.
The Canadian soccer midfielder, who came out last year, has so far played in two games at the Tokyo Olympics.
The professional soccer player is using his voice to fight for change.
The World Cup winner and Olympian said she wanted to break down stereotypes about gay women in sports.Â
"Why are we allowing places that aren't safe for ALL fans and ALL players to host our most prestigious sporting events?"
The two women, now retired from athletics, were married in January.
"Brazil is a vast country and all its diversity should be somehow represented in this event," said the model.
"They offer us a full view of what it means to be a human in the world," Rapinoe said at the Time Women of the Year gala.
The sports organization may require lower testosterone levels than current rules allow.
The former Democratic candidate for POTUS is also one of our "Women of the Year."Â
Several Western teams have decided to show their support for LGBTQ+ communities worldwide at the World Cup in Qatar, where homosexuality remains illegal.
Megan Rapinoe tells The Advocate about her campaign with Knix to end period stigma, and the state of LGBTQ+ acceptance in women's soccer.
From player to broadcaster, meet the queer Black soccer pro breaking down the Washington Spirit
Former NWSL Washington Spirit player Gaby Vincent tells The Advocate about her "full circle moment" becoming a broadcaster for the team.