Welcome to the Gay Games, changing the world for over 30 years!


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Photo: John Faier

We are athletes, artists and activists, united to support the Gay Games, “the Games that Change the World”

The Federation of Gay Games ensures that the Gay Games, the largest international sports and culture festival in the world open to all, take place every four years under the founding principles of Participation, Inclusion, and Personal Best™.

Our mission is to promote equality for all, and in particular for lesbian, gay, bi and trans people* throughout the world.

We believe that the Gay Games and the movement they created and nurture are among the greatest forces for community empowerment and social change.

We hope this website will allow you to learn more about the Gay Games and their governing body, the Federation of Gay Games. Our latest news can be found on the blog page below.

*Our usage favors “LGBT” for “lesbian, gay, bi and trans”, but we do of course include in our scope of action transgender, transsexual, intersex, queer, questioning people, and of course, an essential constituency for change: straight allies. Learn more HERE.


Latest news from the FGG, its members, and LGBT sport and culture:

Video

Network Q at #GayGames IV: Comedian Maggie Cassella

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Lawyer and comedian Maggie Cassela was part of the festivities during Gay Games IV/Stonewall 25 in New York during June of 1994. She does a bit of stand-up and also sat down to talk with us about her life and humor.
Network Q’s show on the Games became the official video of Gay Games IV in New York.
Produced and directed by David Surber; Associate Producer Carol Morgan; camera and lighting by Louis Rodriguez; edited by Rick Rubin and David Surber; post production Niche Video and RG Video, New York, and CNN Post Production, Atlanta; incidental music Some Stuff from Huff.
Originally distributed via subscription on VHS tape; aired on public television in the US in 1995.

Video

Network Q at #GayGames IV: A quick view of the LGBTs in the subway

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With 11,000 athletes, plus everyone else in town for Gay Games IV and Stonewall 25, New York was crawling with LGBTQs during June of 1994.
Network Q’s show on the Games became the official video of Gay Games IV in New York.
Produced and directed by David Surber; Associate Producer Carol Morgan; camera and lighting by Louis Rodriguez; edited by Rick Rubin and David Surber; post production Niche Video and RG Video, New York, and CNN Post Production, Atlanta; incidental music Some Stuff from Huff.
Originally distributed via subscription on VHS tape; aired on public television in the US in 1995.

Video

Network Q at #GayGames IV: Coverage of various sports

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More coverage of the competition and interviews with athletes during Gay Games IV in New York. Includes softball, volleyball, wrestling, swimming, hockey, ice skating, bodybuilding, karate, football, cycling, triathlon and soccer.
Network Q’s show on the Games became the official video of Gay Games IV in New York.
Produced and directed by David Surber; Associate Producer Carol Morgan; camera and lighting by Louis Rodriguez; edited by Rick Rubin and David Surber; post production Niche Video and RG Video, New York, and CNN Post Production, Atlanta; incidental music Some Stuff from Huff.
Originally distributed via subscription on VHS tape; aired on public television in the US in 1995.

Venez fêter la validation du mariage pour tous par le Conseil constitutionnel au TIP ! – Come celebrate the approval of marriage equality by France’s Constitutional Court at the TIP Paris International Tournament!

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Le TIP est ouvert, et on est déjà nombreux à s’y retrouver. Où de mieux pour fêter la validation du mariage pour tous par le Conseil constitutionnel ? Retrouver la FGG et Gay Games 9 au Village ! Espace des … Continue reading

Video

Network Q at #GayGames IV: Fairy godmother

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The streets were a show of their own during Gay Games IV/Stonewall 25 in New York, June 1994.
Network Q’s show on the Games became the official video of Gay Games IV in New York.
Produced and directed by David Surber; Associate Producer Carol Morgan; camera and lighting by Louis Rodriguez; edited by Rick Rubin and David Surber; post production Niche Video and RG Video, New York, and CNN Post Production, Atlanta; incidental music Some Stuff from Huff.
Originally distributed via subscription on VHS tape; aired on public television in the US in 1995.