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Club Q said on social media that it was "devastated by the senseless attack on our community" and that it offered condolences to the victims and their families. [ 19 ] The co-owners of Club Q attributed the shooting to a different kind of anti-LGBTQ hatred, [ 92 ] inflamed by some Republican politicians and right-wing influencers [ 93 ] [ 94 ...
The shooter who opened fire in a Colorado LGBTQ+ nightclub in 2022, killing five people and injuring 19, was sentenced in federal court Tuesday to life in prison without the possibility of parole ...
DENVER — The shooter who pleaded guilty to killing five people and injuring 17 others at a gay nightclub in Colorado Springs was sentenced Monday, June 26, to life in prison.
The 22-year-old suspect in the shooting at Club Q is facing five counts of murder and five counts of bias-motivated crime causing bodily injury. Witnesses said the gunman immediately opened fire ...
The owner of Club Q in Colorado Springs said he experienced both an outpouring of support and an avalanche of hate in the wake of the mass shooting that left five dead and dozens of others wounded
The shooter brought an AR-style weapon and a handgun to Club Q, but mainly used the assault-style rifle to carry out the massacre, Colorado Springs’ police chief said in 2022. The victims ...
LGBTQ+ bars are sacred institutions in our community, places where we go to feel joy and be ourselves — and that makes the Club Q tragedy all the more horrific.
The Q was a multilevel LGBTQ nightclub in the Hell's Kitchen neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City. Backed by celebrity investors including Billy Porter and Zachary Quinto, the club was billed as "the largest queer-owned and -operated nightlife venue in Manhattan". [1]