Turn UP 4 Life Benefit Party 4 Orlando and The Baltimore Transgender Alliance

18 & Up!

In response to Orlando Pulse tragedy, this is a fundraising event for the Orlando Youth Alliance and Baltimore's Transgender Alliance. Please come and support us in positive congregation for a poignant cause to support the QTIPOC community.

Music by
Abdu Ali (DJ SET)
Dan Deacon (DJ SET)
DJ Trillnatured
Kotic Couture
DJ NOVA

Hosted by
Llamadon
TT THE ARTIST
BALTI GURLS
Platform Gallery

Visual Projections provided by Labbodies

Orlando Youth Alliance
http://orlandoyouthalliance.org/
The Orlando Youth Alliance (OYA) is a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization which provides a safe space for Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgendered and Questioning (GLBTQ) youth to gather, talk about issues and concerns that are important in their lives, as well as meet other gay youth. OYA is a peer based youth group with members ranging from the ages of 13 to 24.

OYA's mission:
To provide a non-exploitative, safe, drug and alcohol free, social outlet for youth ages 13 to 24 who are grappling with gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgendered and questioning issues.

To be proudly diverse by opening membership to youth without regard to sexual orientation, gender, religion, race or background.

To serve as an educational and referral service for GLBTQ youth of Central Florida.

To educate parents, academia, health care workers and other human service professionals about the development and diversity of sexuality and sensitize them to the reality and needs of the GLBTQ community.

To facilitate in the development of the GLBTQ youth and to empower them to become leaders in the community.

The Baltimore Transgender Alliance
A coalition of Trans led and Trans inclusive organizations in Baltimore City working towards the upward mobility and empowerment of Transgender residents through advocacy and education.

BTA's Mission:
The Baltimore Transgender Alliance works to uplift the voices of transgender and gender non-conforming people in Baltimore City and continually center our community’s needs in broader political conversations. In July of 2015, we held the Baltimore Trans Uprising protest to highlight the systemic injustices that leave trans women of color vulnerable to violence and harassment. In November of 2015, we participated in a national Trans March of Resilience to both honor the trans people who have died and demonstrate the strength and solidarity of community and our movement. We are parents, artists, business owners, students, and citizens representing ourselves in public and refusing to back down.