About us

LabourLGB was launched on 1 February 2025 to coincide with LGB History Month.
The aims of the group are to:
  • Defend and enhance the rights of LGB people in the UK and internationally.
  • Ensure same-sex attracted people do not suffer discrimination.
  • Promote cultural equality for LGB people, in addition to legislative equality.
  • Support the principles that same-sex attraction is real and that biology matters.
  • Campaign for the full implementation of the Cass Review to protect LGB young people from abuse.
  • Push for the full implementation of the For Women Scotland Supreme Court ruling with regards to same-sex spaces and rights of association for LGB people.
  • Provide a vehicle for LGB people to organise and be heard in the Labour Party.
Our current campaigns are:
  • To put an end to the puberty blocker trial.  It does nothing but damage the healthy bodies and confused minds of gay and lesbian teenagers, as well as children with autism or with a background of abuse and neglect.  GAY KIDS AREN’T SICK.  
  • To stop the Conversion Practices Ban from becoming law.  The stated aim of this ill-thought through draft legislation is to protect LGB &TQ adults and children.  However in practice it will criminalise parents, teachers, therapists and friends from helping gender-nonconforming lesbian girls and women and gay boys and men explore their emerging sexuality.  WE KNOW – WE WERE THOSE KIDS!
  • To separate LGB interests from TQ+ interests.  Sexual orientation and gender identity are not one and the same.  In fact they often have conflicting interests.  For example a heterosexual trans identifying male may claim to be a lesbian.  However a lesbian is quite clear that he is not.  Just as BAME is a lazy catch all for a variety of different heritages, the same is true for LGBTQ.  We need to ditch the alphabet soup.

The last Labour government delivered a raft of landmark reforms that we celebrate. Civil partnerships, equal age of consent, equal employment rights, adoption law reform and abolishing Section 28 to name a few. In the years ahead we need to be vigilant in maintaining these rights. We must defend the Equality Act which spelled out that both sex and sexual orientation are protected characteristics.

We want to ensure that the Labour Government continues to accept that same-sex attraction is real and that biology matters. These principles must be embedded in legislative proposals and in government policy.

We would encourage Labour Party LGB members to join Labour LGB in the ongoing debate about LGB rights within the party. The voices of LGB people must be heard in branches, in CLPs, at Party Conference, in local government, in the devolved nations and in Parliament.

The campaign for equality never ends.

Welcome to LabourLGB!