LGBTQ stars such as Cara Delevingne and Cynthia Erivo cover the pride issue of “British Vogue”

British epidemic We are celebrating our pride in a big way.

This week, the magazine unveiled the cover of a new August issue featuring an all-star lineup of LGBTQ actors, artists, models and activists.

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This issue features actor and model Cara Delevingne, actor, singer and producer Cynthia Erivo, Oscar-winning actor, singer and dancer Ariana DeBose, model Jordan Barrett, model and activist Munroe Bergdorf, and model. Sheerah Ravindren, an actor and artist, is also an activist. Cameron Lee Fan, model Awen Chuol, Nathan Westling, Valentina Sampaio, drug artist Gotmic, poet, model and transvisability activist Kai Isaiah Jamal.

Delevingne explains why this photo shoot was more meaningful than most other photos. It’s very different and very nice. “

Meanwhile, Elivo shared that it took a long time to publicly share that she was bisexual, and many LGBTQ people said, “The only difference is that our love is different and ourselves. My expression is also different. “

She adds: “It should be praised for being brave, not disciplined for that. It is most important to give people space to fully show who they are.”

Kai Isaiah admits that the recent wave of anti-trance rebounds in Britain and whether it makes sense to leave the country: Not only do you not want to stick or obey, but you want to survive. “

Munro Bergdorf adds: I have the hope that things can change. I think things are as terrible as things are now political, but the nation’s consciousness is heading in the right direction. “

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Transgender rights are also a top priority for Devose, explaining: I don’t think this is a battle we can win on our own. Historically, we have been profitable as a community because of the support of others. And now is the time. Because if they pursue my rights, they will come for you in some way. “

Elivo reminds readers, “People who want to help but don’t know what to do need to find their strange family, sit down and chat with them.”

“Transgender rights, women’s rights, they are all human rights,” Delevingne adds. “This doesn’t mean,’Oh, I’m not part of the community, so it’s not my job.'” It is all our job to confront each other. “