[ [link removed] ]March For Our LivesMarch For Our Lives



Content warning: This email reflects on the events in Colorado Springs,
Colorado on November 19, 2022. If this is too much to read, we understand.
Take care of yourself and skip the rest of this email. Here are some
[ [link removed] ]mental health resources that you may find helpful.

John,

Today marks two years since the tragic and hate-fueled mass shooting at
Club Q in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Five lives were stolen and another
twenty-five people were injured.

The shooter, armed with an AR-15-style weapon, turned a drag queen’s
birthday celebration into a nightmare. There’s no way around it — when
access to guns and hate meet, there are horrific consequences. 

Since 2022, we’ve continued to see hate crimes against the LGBTQ+
community. These are enabled by loose gun laws and a national climate of
bigotry perpetuated by far-right leaders.

The LGBTQ+ community has fought tirelessly for the simple right to live in
today’s society. The freedom to exist without discrimination, queerphobia,
and transphobia goes hand in hand with the freedom not to get shot. 

We cannot know true liberation and safety until gun violence is
eradicated.

Every day our efforts are fueled by the fact that this work is life or
death. We have the opportunity to prevent more lives being lost to gun
violence and hate, and we will do everything we can to reach that future.

In solidarity, 

March For Our Lives 

Today and every day we honor the lives lost in Colorado Springs, Colorado
on November 19, 2022.

Daniel Davis Aston, 28
Kelly Loving, 40
Ashley Paugh, 35
Derrick Rump, 38
Raymond Green Vance, 22





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