Diversity and inclusion was the focus in the Highlands Saturday for the annual Louisville Pride Festival.
Thousands of people gathered in downtown Louisville for the annual Kentuckiana Pride Festival.
The festival will include 150 vendors, music, wellness, and family zones, as well as a drag show on the main stage.
Hundreds of people showed up to support the LGBTQ+ community, the sixth year for the event that's put on by the Louisville Pride Foundation.
Hundreds of people started at the intersection of Campbell and Market streets, walking through NuLu to the Big Four Bridge.
The Pride Parade starts at noon Saturday near Campbell and Market streets in NuLu. It ends on the Big Four Lawn where the Pride Festival is being held from noon-10 p.m.
The 21st annual Pride Festival kicked off Friday night with a parade through Nulu and parts of downtown Louisville that ended at the Big Four Bridge lawn at the Waterfront Park.
On Saturday evening, a group of people drove around downtown, NuLu and through the Highlands on a pride float.
The festival included vendors, speakers and performances all centered around Earth-based faith practices.
The annual festival, which kicked off Friday night with a record-length parade through NuLu, is being held on the Big Four Lawn this year.