In 2005, the 79th Texas Legislature narrowly approved a ballot measure proposing a statewide ban on same-sex marriage. Proposition 2, or the Definition of Marriage Act, would add a provision to the Texas Constitution recognizing marriage as a 'union of one man and one woman' only. Voters would approve or reject the measure during an election on November 8. This home video captures an anti-proposition event organized by the Lesbian/Gay Rights Lobby of Texas (LGRL) and the Happy Foundation. On June 16, 2005, a crowd gathered at the Joan Grona Gallery in San Antonio's Blue Star Arts Complex for a ceremonial cutting of the wedding cake by a same-sex couple, Toby Johnson and Kip Dollar. Johnson and Dollar were the first male couple to register as domestic partners in Texas in 1993. LGRL Director of Development Heath Riddles kicks off the event by talking about what Proposition 2 means for the state's LGBTQ community. Attendees next hear from Elena Guajardo of the San Antonio City Council. Guajardo was the first openly gay candidate to run for and win a seat on the governing body. Following an introduction by Happy Foundation archives director Gene Elder, Johnson and Riddles then describe their years-long effort to achieve legal recognition of their relationship. Trinity University Professor Harry Haines finishes the program with a performance of his satirical song, 'Breeders Anthem.' Voters ultimately approved Proposition 2 by more than a three-to-one margin. Marriage equality would not exist in Texas until the 2015 US Supreme Court decision in Obergefell v. Hodges.