Schwule Väter Bremen und umzu is a welcoming support group dedicated to gay fathers and their families in Bremen, Germany. Located at Theodor-Körner-Straße 1, this community hub fosters a warm, inclusive atmosphere where members can connect, share experiences, and build lasting friendships. The group emphasizes mutual support, offering a safe space for discussions on parenting, relationships, and navigating life as LGBTQ+ dads.
Regular meetings feature open conversations, guest speakers on family topics, and family-friendly events that bring parents and children together. Highlights include workshops on legal rights, child-rearing challenges, and personal growth, all tailored to the unique needs of gay fathers. The atmosphere is relaxed and non-judgmental, promoting empowerment and solidarity. Whether you're a new parent seeking advice or a seasoned dad looking to expand your network, this group provides invaluable resources and camaraderie in a vibrant, affirming environment.
Hotels near Schwule Väter Bremen und umzu
The star marks Schwule Väter Bremen und umzu. Tap the map for prices and availability.
Nearby Locations
RAT & TAT
Humboldt Buchhandlung
AIDS-Hilfe Bremen e.V.
Angehörigengruppe von Menschen mit HIV und AIDS
Kraß
Theater Bremen
From the magazine
Solo Travel for Queer People: How to Travel Safely and Confidently
Travelling solo as a queer person means carrying your own safety — but also not having to explain yourself to anyone. With research, the right accommodation and a few routines, uncertainty turns into confidence.
Queer Archives: How the Community Preserves Its Own History
Most queer history is not in state archives; it sits in boxes under beds. From the Lesbian Herstory Archives of 1974 to Berlin's Spinnboden and Schwules Museum: who preserves the community's memory, and how you can take part.
HPV Vaccination: Why Men and Queer People Should Get It Too
HPV vaccination is often seen as a women's topic, but it also protects men against throat, anal and penile cancer. Why the shot matters especially for gay and bisexual men, who pays for it and when it still makes sense.
