Davos gay
Located in the heart of Davos and close to mountain railways, shopping facilities, and other attractions is this rooms, a fitness and sauna area, 2 restaurants and a massive garden luxury hotel.
The Morosani Schweizerhof is a four-star superior hotel and features both a timeless ambiance and an atmosphere of tradition and warmth. Despite its central location, the Morosani Schweizerhof provides a tranquil retreat surrounded by mountains.
For more than years the Morosani Family has been committed to the hospitality industry in Davos and convey timeless standards and create rooms with soul and character in which guests are invited to enjoy themselves, rejoice and simply relax.
The Art-Nouveau architecture of the hotel offers generously-proportioned, light-filled rooms and suites. They are finely detailed, spacious, welcoming, and unique. Each room in the historic building has its own alpine charm.
The Senses Spa bids on m2 a steam-bath, different saunas as adv as relaxation, fitness room and a variety of massage and regeneration treatments.
Together with the Morosani Posthotel six restaurants, offer the possibility of unique culinary experiences. 3 bars and 1 nightclub offer
This week, The Partnership for Global LGBTIQ+ Equality (PGLE) launched the 2nd annual ‘Pride on the Promenade,’ a united show of support for lesbian, lgbtq+, bisexual, transgender, intersex, and queer (LGBTIQ+) people through a rainbow light-up of multiple venues and signs across the Promenade in Davos, Switzerland during the World Economic Forum’s Annual Meeting.
The initiative, organized by Accenture, GLAAD, HRC, and PGLE, celebrates the progress of LGBTIQ+ human rights and serves as a call to deed for necessary advances in global LGBTIQ+ acceptance and equality. PGLE is a project of BSR, the UN Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights, and the Earth Economic Forum.
Venues hosted by Accenture, Amazon, Axios, Betterup, Bloomberg, Circle, Cisco, Citi, CNBC, Deloitte, EY, Female Quotient, GBBC, Google, Hewlett Packard Enterprise, Hub Customs Davos Leadership Campus, IBM, Meta, Microsoft, Salesforce, SAP, and Stripe participated in ‘Pride on the Promenade’ tonight by displaying rainbows and LGBTIQ+ messages on screens and signage in exterior and interior hosted spaces located on and around the Promenade in Davos.
&#;Through this powerful and impactful initiative
The World Economic Forum’s Annual Meeting in Davos, Switzerland is underway and LGBTQ visibility is high. Last late hours, the heads of declare, CEOs, and civic and social leaders from around the globe were greeted with the Partnership for Global LGBTIQ+ Equality&#;s “Pride on the Promenade,&#; a united show of support for LGBTQ people through a rainbow light-up of multiple venues and signs across the Promenade, the main street of shops and cafes in Davos.
The initiative organized by PGLE, Accenture, and GLAAD celebrates the progress of LGBTQ human rights and serves as a contact to action for necessary advances in global LGBTQ acceptance and equality. PGLE is a project of BSR, the UN Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights, and the World Economic Forum.
Accenture, AWS, Axios, , Cisco, CNBC, Deloitte, EY, Female Quotient, Google, Hub Culture, IBM, Meta, Microsoft, Salesforce, SAP, Workday, and Zoom participated in ‘Pride on the Promenade’ by displaying rainbows and LGBTQ messages on screens and signage in exterior and interior hosted spaces located on and around the Promenade in Davos.
Above, from left: Ellyn Shook (Accenture & P At the G7, Davos, and Beyond, LGBTIQ Voices Must Be Heard
Queer communities are accustomed to marginalization. We have grown to expect that in circles of power, our issues and voices will be ignored, marginalized, or at best, tokenized. So it came as a pleasant surprise when the Group of Seven (G7), an exclusive club of the global economic heavyweights, truly centered lesbian, lgbtq+, bisexual, transgender, intersex and queer (LGBTIQ people) in its discussions and devoted to concrete actions to advance LGBTIQ inclusion and equality. As Japan assumes the G7 presidency for –and as world leaders meet in different configurations at the World Economic Forum in Davos this week–it is essential that world powers uphold these commitments.
Each year, the G7 brings together the heads of governments and ministers of countries whose economies produce nearly half of global gross domestic income–Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom, and the United States–meet to discuss common positions akin to prominent global issues such as trade, clash, climate change, and social equality. Leaders and ministers announce their positions by issuing joint communiqués. In , under G
.
At the G7, Davos, and Beyond, LGBTIQ Voices Must Be Heard
Queer communities are accustomed to marginalization. We have grown to expect that in circles of power, our issues and voices will be ignored, marginalized, or at best, tokenized. So it came as a pleasant surprise when the Group of Seven (G7), an exclusive club of the global economic heavyweights, truly centered lesbian, lgbtq+, bisexual, transgender, intersex and queer (LGBTIQ people) in its discussions and devoted to concrete actions to advance LGBTIQ inclusion and equality. As Japan assumes the G7 presidency for –and as world leaders meet in different configurations at the World Economic Forum in Davos this week–it is essential that world powers uphold these commitments.
Each year, the G7 brings together the heads of governments and ministers of countries whose economies produce nearly half of global gross domestic income–Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom, and the United States–meet to discuss common positions akin to prominent global issues such as trade, clash, climate change, and social equality. Leaders and ministers announce their positions by issuing joint communiqués. In , under G
.