Miranda Lambert on attending pride parade with brother Luke: 'We cried'

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Miranda Lambert revealed she got emotional when her brother allowed her to post their pictures from the pride parade in New York City this summer on social media.

Speaking with Pride Source, Lambert stated, “I didn’t even realize it was making a statement because I just thought it was normal.”

She added: "I didn’t think it was stepping out of bounds or anything because to me it’s all the same; it doesn’t matter.”

The country music star attended the parade with husband, Brendan McLoughlin, along with brother Luke and his husband over the summer.

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When asked what it was like to share the experience with her brother, Lambert noted that “It was so special.”

"It was so special, and when he was giving me permission to post about it, we both cried because it was such a big moment. I see now, talking about it, why it’s a big moment for other people: because it was a big moment for us too.”

“So I’m just glad that he was OK with that, and we could share that moment and be supportive of each other no matter what we’re doing or who we are,” she continued.

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Brendan McLoughlin and Miranda Lambert attend the 54th Academy Of Country Music Awards at MGM Grand Garden Arena on April 07, 2019 in Las Vegas, Nevada. (Photo by John Shearer/ACMA2019/Getty Images for ACM) (Getty)

The Lamberts grew up in the conservative, Baptist community of Lindale, Texas. Speaking on representation in her community, Lambert revealed that she didn’t know if she had LGBTQ+ friends or not.

“I guess I did and I didn’t [know], because everybody was still afraid at that time. I mean, I’m 35 now, so in that town in that time frame it was still not the best, and the few kids I did know would confide in my mom, because my mom worked in our youth group and she was a really cool mom.”

“I didn’t judge it and I don’t judge it now. I just didn’t think it was a big deal in my mind ’cause I was raised to accept everybody,” she added.

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Miranda Lambert performs during the 54th Academy Of Country Music Awards at MGM Grand Garden Arena on April 07, 2019 in Las Vegas, Nevada. (Jeff Kravitz/ACMA2019/FilmMagic for ACM)

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Lambert also took the time to acknowledge those who claimed they were no longer fans after the singer’s show of solidarity for the LGBTQ+ community.

“I feel like the people who commented negatively weren’t my followers. When people say “unfollow,” they weren’t following me to begin with. Also, I don’t understand why people have time to get on social media and be negative,” she said.