Dyke March

13 photos of beautiful individuality from Vancouver’s Dyke March 2017

As queer women and allies claim their space on the Drive

By Wulfric Odinson • August 7, 2017 6:34 pm EDT

1. This moment of newlywed love.

2. This beautiful family.

A mom and her three children. — Credit: Wulfric Odinson/Xtra

3. This touch of gay.

Person wearing a t-shirt that says — Credit: Wulfric Odinson/Xtra

4. These fabulous people and their dog.

5. This group of sultry humans.

6. This couple lost in the moment.

A couple sits together at the Dyke March festival. — Credit: Wulfric Odinson/Xtra

7. These proud femmes sharing their pride.

Two women carry a sign that says, "Proud to be femme" as someone reads it at the Dyke March. — Credit: Wulfric Odinson/Xtra

8.These two badass humans just hanging out.

Two people at the Dyke March festival. — Credit: Wulfric Odinson/Xtra

9. This moustache.

A woman on a motorcycle sports a playful rainbow moustache. — Credit: Wulfric Odinson/Xtra

10. This shirt and this smile.

Woman wearing a "Love happens here" tank top. — Credit: Wulfric Odinson/Xtra

11. These people enjoying the post-march festival.

Two people watch the show at the Dyke March festival. — Credit: Wulfric Odinson/Xtra

12. This statement of truth.

A woman wears a shirt that says, — Credit: Wulfric Odinson/Xtra

13. This roar.

The Dykes of Bikes lead the 2017 Dyke March. — Credit: Wulfic Odinson/Xtra

Watch our live video of the 2017 Dyke March here:

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1. This moment of newlywed love.

2. This beautiful family.

3. This touch of gay.

4. These fabulous people and their dog.

5. This group of sultry humans.

6. This couple lost in the moment.

7. These proud femmes sharing their pride.

8.These two badass humans just hanging out.

9. This moustache.

10. This shirt and this smile.

11. These people enjoying the post-march festival.

12. This statement of truth.

13. This roar.

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Keep Reading

‘Monster’ butchers queer history to tell a tale of lesbian revenge

‘Fruit Fly’ author Josh Silver has a sweet tooth—and the summer’s buzziest book

How ‘North of North’ is introducing Indigenous queer dramedy to a global stage

Barbara Hammer’s endless influence