This “Anti-Prom” is all-inclusive.

“That’s what ‘Anti-Prom’ signifies. It’s openness and open mindedness,” said Yariana Torres, a teen civics ambassador for the New York Public Library.

Teens of all ages came together to celebrate Pride Month and the start of summer at the New York Public Library in the Bronx.

“Anti-Prom” was created in 2004 by a group of librarians who wanted to find an alternative to the traditional prom experience.

“It’s just a celebration of you and who you are and who you’re trying to be in this safe space that the library provides for teens throughout this city,” said Whitney Davidson-Rhodes, the associate manager of young adult programs and services at NYPL.

The theme of the night was “Royalty: Dripped in Gold.”

But unlike at a typical prom, there was no dress code. Teens were encouraged to wear whatever they felt most comfortable in — whether that be jeans and t-shirt or a pink, bejeweled dress.

“It feels amazing!” said 14-year-old Zyniah Wilkinson. “I’m hoping to make new friends.”

Spanning four floors, this “Anti-Prom” had something to offer for every attendee — from arts and crafts to an array of snacks and, of course, dancing.

Organizers say the event is meant to be a safe space for all — regardless of race, gender identity, sexuality or self-expression.

“It’s all about pride, it’s all about celebrating not just queer teens, but all teens and making sure they all feel welcome at the library,” said Davidson-Rhodes.

Teens say gatherings like these are rare in the Bronx and they hope to see more events where kids have the freedom to just be kids.

“For a long time, teenagers of color felt as though events like this weren’t for us,” said Torres. “We have just come to break all quietness in the library and really make it a space for teens. Make it a happy, loud space where teens can be themselves.”