Pride Month is commonly recognized as a time to celebrate LGBTQ+ identities and achievements, but it's crucial to understand that pride is not universal or experienced the same way by all members of the community. Specifically, immigrant LGBTQ+ individuals often face compounded struggles, including systemic discrimination, legal challenges, and social marginalization. Immigrant communities have been vital in the fight for LGBTQ+ rights, yet their contributions are frequently overlooked. For many, Pride Month represents both a celebration and an opportunity to raise awareness about ongoing inequalities, especially surrounding issues like police relations, ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) actions, and access to resources. The phrase "There is no pride without our immigrant communities" encapsulates the idea that the LGBTQ+ movement is intertwined with the rights of immigrants. Additionally, privilege plays a significant role in the Pride experience. Within the LGBTQ+ community, those who are white or have stable citizenship status often have advantages that immigrant or racialized queer people do not. Recognizing this disparity is essential for fostering solidarity and ensuring that Pride celebrations do not become exclusionary or self-focused events that ignore these intersectional issues. Engaging with topics such as the disproportionate targeting of Black and immigrant queer individuals by law enforcement, and understanding the various forms of privilege present in Pride festivities can encourage a more inclusive movement. Educational efforts during Pride Month can highlight the struggles of immigrant LGBTQ+ groups and emphasize the importance of supporting all facets of the community. Ultimately, Pride should honor the diversity and resilience of all LGBTQ+ people, including immigrants who often face multiple forms of oppression but continue to contribute to the strength and vibrancy of the community.