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Over 100 people attended PrideSlam at Rhino's All Ages Music Club on Friday. The poetry slam was in preparation for PrideFest on Saturday.
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Over 100 people attended PrideSlam at Rhino's All Ages Music Club on Friday. The poetry slam was in preparation for PrideFest on Saturday.
Before starting PrideSlam, the leaders of the event talked about the amount of courage and bravery it takes to get up and "bleed on this stage." PrideSlam was a poetry slam and open mic night Friday at Rhino's All Ages Music Club.
Anna Ralls begins PrideSlam with two original poems. PrideSlam had an open mic section that involved a reciprocal relationship between the audience and poet.
Argenta Perón sings "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" at the drag show on Kirkwood Avenue last year. Perón hosted the show, and her performance was the final event of that night's pride festival.
London Christopher dances with her friends at the Prism dance party at Pridefest last year. Prism is an inclusive community for the youth of Bloomington.
Willow Hughes hula hoops on Kirkwood at the 2016 Bloomington Pridefest. The 2017 downtown Pridefest begins on Saturday.
Sarah Julovich, an IU student taking a semester off, talks to a customer at the new Bloomington Bagel Company location. The bagel restaurant recently moved back to its original location on South Dunn Street.
Levi King works on his laptop in Bloomington Bagel Company on Tuesday afternoon. The Bloomington Bagel Company moved back to South Dunn Street from its temporary location on Kirkwood Avenue.
Students eat lunch at Bloomington Bagel Company on Tuesday. The new location has IU-themed decorations and sliding garage doors that open the restaurant to outside seating.
Leaders of Cru, an interdenominational ministry, talk to students at FaithFest on Sunday. CRU holds weekly meetings at 8:30 p.m. on Thursdays.
Evan Brinnon, an intern at Jubilee, walks toward students grabbing free pizza at FaithFest. According to Brinnon, Jubilee is an "authentic and inclusive" faith group that meets Wednesday nights to have dinner, talk and worship.
Leaders from Grace Church greet students at FaithFest on Sunday. FaithFest was an event where students could meet different religious groups, make new friends and eat pizza.
Dozens of students wait in line to enter the "Tunnel of Oppression." The event after CultureFest on Wednesday made students aware of common types of oppression.
Students act out a scene about Islamophobia. The "Tunnel of Opression" event on Wednesday also discussed topics of homelessness, sexual assault, and body image.
In Woodburn Hall, students watch a video of a text conversation about a sexual assault. This was one of a couple videos played during the "Tunnel of Oppression" event on Wednesday.
Students watch as volunteers act out a scene about homelessness. The scene was one of a few stations where students witnesses various oppressions.
After the tour, students exit the dark classroom to process the scenes they witnessed. The "Tunnel of Oppression" at Woodburn Hall on Wednesday night allowed students to walk through different rooms with scenes of oppression.
Dylan, a 9-year-old lab, grabs as many toys as he can fit in his mouth. Dylan was one of the few dogs to brave the deep end of the pool.
Danielle Fasani and her dog, Akai, pose for a caricature. At the "Drool in the Pool" event at the Mills Pool, dogs were allowed to swim.
Rufus, age 3, retrieves a toy his owner threw to him. The "Drool in the Pool" event featured various swimming contests for dogs, as well as caricatures.