![]() "It's such a sense of community to see people face to face and have all that happiness together that was missing in the pandemic," said Bridget, a 30-year special-education coordinator at KIPP Columbus. And they both agreed it could not have been any better. And here tonight, this community knows we all have a home."Īmong the hundreds at the ticketed event - some who sat at VIP tables, some who brought their lawn chairs and the many who just danced and partied wherever they could find space - were Stephanie and Bridget Holiday.įor the couple, who moved to Columbus in 2019 and were married in March, this was their first Pride event in town. "Isolation can be a burden but we heal in community. "It's so amazing to be able to come out after the pandemic and actually see and touch and feel," Eckhardt said.
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