On Saturday November 3rd at 6:30 pm Light Brigade Maryland met up with Catholics for Marriage Equality Street in Baltimore Maryland. As the election approaches on Tuesday the polls are tight and excitement is growing. Maryland could very possibly be the first state to vote on a referendum ballot to approve the marriage between lesbian and gay couples. This vote will end the anti-marriage mantra that no state has ever voted in favor of marriage inclusion. The tide seems to be turning!
The following photos we taken by a vaiety of photographers and each of they retain copy right on their work.
For more pictures go to our Facebook page
Sunday, November 4, 2012
Wednesday, October 24, 2012
Monday, October 15, 2012
Light Brigade Maryland in Lahnam Maryland
Another Saturday night hanging out over a busy highway, Light Brigade Maryland brings a hopeful message reminding motorists to "VOTE FOR 6". Marriage Equality is about about fairness to all Maryland families.
After pulling the panels from the truck and organizing our message we walked the two blocks to the bridge on Whitfeild Chapel Road over US rte 50 in Prince Georges County.
Traffic on the highway was relatively heavy. My quick calculated guess was about 5 cars per second, which amounts to 300 cars per minutes. so in the hour and a half we stood on the bridge sidewalk our message was available to almost 3000 cars.
Friday, September 21, 2012
Light Brigade Maryland on Howard Street over I-83
More photos of the Light Brigade Maryland effort to make more people aware of Question 6 on this November's Ballot here in Maryland. This photography was made by Kaitlin Newman
More of her work may be found on her Facebook page
Kaitlin Nëwman (Photographer)
many thanks for this beautiful work

On the Howard Street Bridge in Baltimore
One of our PFLAG moms, Judy
Lucas proudly holding the rainbow flag
Light Brigade Maryland in front of the Brown Center on the MICA Campus
The excitement in this group is usually palpable and playful!
Monday, September 17, 2012
Saturday, September 15, 2012
Friday, September 7, 2012
We Need to Talk About Gun Violence in Our Neighborhood
The gun episode on the first day of school (Sept 2012) at Perry Hall High School was a shock to most of us. It was a traumatic event to those witnessing or injured as a result. And it is still reverberating through the community. I learned that there was a meeting at the school a few days later to for parents to ask questions. This is the responsible thing for the school to do. I learned about it after the fact. Now granted, I don’t have children attending this school, but I do live in this neighborhood, and I want to know what’s going on here in Perry hall.
This phase of the healing is about comforting the victims, parents and students close to this tragedy. I respect that and I can wait my turn. But I want to know what’s going on. I don’t want to simply be appeased.
When I went to school in the 1960’s and 1970’s no one brought guns to school. We need to understand what has changed and we need to talk about what we need to change about how we are responding.
It is time to start community conversations about how we as a community can deal with this situation. There will be those who will want to point out why this is proof that we should all carry guns. And there will be those who think we should confiscate all guns because they cause too much injury, death and havoc.
I am not advocating either position at this point. Even though my brother died in an act of violence I realize the need to keep a calm and patient voice. Truthfully I am afraid of people carrying guns on the street and I am equally afraid of a world in which the government has all the guns.
We need to find a better approach to this problem. Who has some new ideas?
We need to talk about solution and not make accusations based on polarized positions.
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