Empowering Lives. Strengthening Communities.
SAFE supports, affirms and empowers families and friends of LGBTQ+ people by building safe spaces, real connection and the confidence to fully love our LGBTQ+ family members so that we can build stronger, authentic and loving families.
SAFE at Pink Dot 2026
Dear Mum & Dad - Letters from the Heart by SAFE
Sat 27 June 2026
4pm to 6pm
Hong Lim Park
Singapore
Come to the SAFE booth at the Queer Love village at Pink Dot to share your thoughts in a safe and welcoming space.
What do you wish you could say to Mum, Dad or your family, that you haven’t been able to say?
There, you will find 90 original hand drawn postcards by SAFE parent, @artbyradha. Write a note to Mum, Dad, & family to share a slice of your life and thoughts. What did you want to say to them but may not have been able to?
These postcards will form part of an installation art to thank as well as call family to support their LGBTQ+ family members.
SQ21 - Singapore Queer Families in the 21st Century is out!
The long awaited sequel to the original SQ21, which was published in 2006 and republished in 2017 – both of which were completely sold out – is now out.
This sequel follows the real life stories of ordinary Singaporeans – a gay son and his straight mother, a lesbian family with child, a gay couple bringing up kids, a transwoman and her family of choice, a drag queen star and grandma, two gay brothers, a transman and his co-parent and a gay couple.
The book reminds us that families – queer or otherwise – come in all shapes and sizes. What matters is love.
“This anthology gives voice to the real lives of families and individuals who so often remain unseen and unheard. The stories you will encounter reveal the quiet courage necessary to live honestly in a society that still asks many to hide parts of themselves. I have lived long enough to see how easily queer lives are forgotten, misrepresented, or quietly pushed to the margins even when they are lived with courage and tenderness. These stories tell us that these lives matter - that their loves, their losses, their families, and their struggles deserve to be seen and remembered. I write not to make queer lives exceptional, but to make them visible, to place them back into the ordinary fabric of human experience where they have always belonged.”