By Simran Dhillon (Clinical Support Worker)
Omni Visibility day is celebrated annually on 6th July, a day where we celebrate those who identify with this sexuality whilst also raising awareness of the community.
What is omnisexuality?
This often misunderstood identity, is an orientation of attraction to people of all genders, with their gender being a contributing factor to the individual’s attraction. This day acts as an opportunity for those who identify with this label to come together to raise awareness and be open about the challenges that they face as individuals and as a community.
By having open dialogue and education around this day and the identity, we hope to promote acceptance, compassion and inclusivity, and reduce stigma and harmful narratives. Omni Visibility Day reminds us that diversity makes us stronger and everyone is valued for who they are. Visibility is not only about recognition, but fighting for all to have the chance to live without fear of discrimination.
Ways you can support the community
As well as spreading awareness and taking the time to educate yourself on the struggles those in the community might face, there are more ways to support.
This can look like encouraging more respectful conversations around others and being more inclusive in the language that you use, empowering individuals to express themselves authentically and creating a safe space for wider conversions to be had and for biases to be tackled. This can also include listening to the experiences of those who have struggled – and continue to struggle – and being respectful. You can also challenge policies and practices that may hinder inclusivity and promote new practices that sow inclusion rather than division.
Everyone at Harmless is dedicated to giving a voice to those who feel voiceless and creating a safe space for all to feel included and welcomed.
Happy Omni Visibility Day 2026 from the whole Harmless team!

Hope, Liveability, and Research: Reflections from the 10th National Self-Harm and Suicide Early & Mid-Career Researchers Forum
By Chloe Webster-Harris (Research Coordinator) Last month, I attended the 10th National Self-Harm and Suicide Early & Mid-Career Researchers Forum
