What's On Saturday 21st May in Bristol

Events on Saturday 21st May

“Throwing you the biggest gayest gag-worthy party to celebrate. You poor December babies, Christmas did you dirty. Broke, sober January BDAYS ergh WE ARE OVER IT ! Lockdown stole your 30th celebration? Hunni, we got you. This is our present to you and to you alone! This is the night for you queens, kings and quings!! An immersive party like no other. It ain’t no cabaret, it ain’t no music night, it's a big fat juicy surprise teeheee we love a surprise no? I’ll give you a hint… Queerky, Live Band, DRAG, Pop-up Performers!! I know I know we did good…You deserve it. Dancing, games, stupidity and glamourrrrr darling.”
From: HoS & Queerky Present:The It's My Birthday Edition

“How to attend ———————— You can either buy a ticket for the all dayer (ticket link above) and the workshop will be included free, or if you’d like to come separately, you can donate what you can by getting a ticket here or turn up on the day and do so on the door”
From: PROCESS:WORKSHOP

“PRSC will provide a selection of screens ready to print radical imagery, slogans, and lettering to spell out your own message, and they'll guide you through the process of printing them onto a tote bag, ready to take away at the end of the session.”
From: Crafts & Resistance: Screenprinting Workshop

“2pm to 3.30pm Join us for a conversation about parenthood, photography, and sharing stories, with photographer Polly Braden, writer Sally Williams, and Holding the Baby participants Gemma White and Carike West. Find out what it was like to create this participatory project – an intimate portrait exploring the strength and resilience of single parent families and the challenges they face – from those behind and in front of the lens as they discuss how the photographs and accompanying texts were made together.”
From: Holding the Baby, A Conversation

“Cathy works at the local leisure centre. She dreams of being a performer, but every time she gets on stage something dreadful happens. Embark on her quest for life fulfilment through multiple roles, physical comedy and more dance routines than you can shake a tap shoe at.”
From: Dreamworld by Amelia Gann