The fight against discrimination against LGBT+ people
Now that the choir has been in existence for over 20 years, we believe that through our passion for singing and our confidence in who we are, we can contribute, in our own humble way, to changing attitudes. For our singers, the choir is a space for personal fulfilment and a close-knit group. For our audience, our concerts offer a moment of enjoyment and relaxation, reflecting our vision of a society free from discrimination.
Mélo'Men is therefore actively committed, through its participation in various important events:
Every four years, Melo’Men takes part in the Various Voices festival, which brings together around a hundred LGBT choirs from all over the world for a weekend rich in musical and personal encounters.
Generally speaking, every performance and every concert helps to promote the acceptance of homosexuality: whether a large audience comes to listen to us at our concerts or passers-by stop to watch our street performances, simply for the pleasure of hearing us sing, without paying any heed to our openly expressed sexual orientation.
It is a small victory that happens all the time.
Mélo'Men is therefore actively committed, through its participation in various important events:
- Annual General Meeting of Local Elected Representatives Against AIDS
- ‘Voices Against AIDS’ concerts
- International Day Against Homophobia
- Member of the LGBT Centre and InterLGBT
- Melo’Men responds to invitations and proposals from organisations such as SOS Homophobie, Le Mag, Le Refuge, Les Oubliés de la Mémoire…
Every four years, Melo’Men takes part in the Various Voices festival, which brings together around a hundred LGBT choirs from all over the world for a weekend rich in musical and personal encounters.
Generally speaking, every performance and every concert helps to promote the acceptance of homosexuality: whether a large audience comes to listen to us at our concerts or passers-by stop to watch our street performances, simply for the pleasure of hearing us sing, without paying any heed to our openly expressed sexual orientation.
It is a small victory that happens all the time.
