You are using an outdated browser. Please upgrade your browser to improve your experience and security.

Skip to main
Blog

H&M Celebrates the Infinite Love of Chosen Families

BY: Trevor News
Donate

This year, H&M Americas reaffirms its year-round dedication to the LGBTQIA+ community with the continuation of its annual Pride campaign celebrating chosen families, which play an essential role for many people in the LGBTQIA+ community. The campaign, launching in stores and online across the region under the tagline ‘Chosen Family, Infinite Love’, reinforces H&M’s long-standing advocacy for the LGBTQIA+ community.

As a long-time advocate for the community globally, H&M continues its support through donations to The Trevor Project — marking the 6th consecutive year in the US and 2nd year in Mexico — to further their mission to end LGBTQIA+ youth suicide. Since the partnership’s inception, H&M has donated over $1 million to The Trevor Project’s life-saving mission through an annual matching campaign. This year’s campaign runs from June 11 – 15. Click here to learn more about H&M’s commitments.

Read more from
Blog

Blog

Andrew Mortensen, Biking Across the World for Trevor

Starting in 2020, Andrew Mortensen felt the gloom of COVID-19. Initially searching for a way to spend more time outdoors, he took the small step of biking between two national parks in the Pacific Northwest. Little did he know that his journey would eventually span 37 countries and over 27,000 miles, making him the first openly gay man to cycle around the globe, from North America to the tip of South America, from Spain to Singapore. Along the way, Andrew fundraised over $19,000 for The Trevor Project and wore an orange Trevor t-Shirt to spread the message of hope that…
Illustration of two people with their arms around a third person, supportively
Blog

The Trevor Project Launches Our 2023 National Survey

The Trevor Project's 2023 U.S. National Survey on the Mental Health of LGBTQ Young People highlights the experiences of over 28,000 LGBTQ youth aged 13 to 24 across the United States. We wish we had seen more progress in our Annual Survey towards a world where the public health crisis of suicide among LGBTQ young people is ended and organizations like ours no longer need to exist. However, we still see a crisis where LGBTQ young people don't feel affirmed, experience suicidal ideation, and most who want mental health care are still unable to access it. We can and must…