Anti-LGBTQ rhetoric

“This misdirected and charged ‘groomer’ labeling today intentionally results in fewer safe places for LGBTQ+ young people.”

“Five people are lost forever. We celebrate their lives. We mourn them.”

She said their “dangerous rhetoric” is “cruelly undermining the safety and well-being of our transgender community.”

Franklin Graham has long been known for speaking out against LGBTQ people.

Mark Robinson allegedly wagged his finger in her face because she was “equating Black people with gay people.”

Shields claimed to not be homophobic while tweeting that cartoon characters shouldn’t be bisexual or gay.

“It doesn’t matter to me what the definition of hate speech is,” Mark Robinson responded to calls for his resignation. “I said what I said, and I believe what I said. Many people across the state feel the same way.”

Grammy-nominated rapper DaBaby was hit by a shoe right before he starting ranting about “sucking d**k” and HIV.

Cohen recalled Trump’s remarks about someone he knew that “hates” having a gay son, adding that the former President is “repulsed” by LGBTQ people.

Fresh off overturning the Republican governor’s veto to enact one of the most anti-trans legislation in the country, Arkansas lawmakers now want to protect people who deliberately misgender and deadname others.

At least one mom is not having it. She’s pressing the school superintendent to take action.

“I WILL BE VOTING NO TO THE DISGUSTING, IMMORAL, AND EVIL #EqualityAct!!!” she tweeted like a normal member of Congress.

One white fan even said the rapper has “let down the Black community” by wearing wigs, dresses and other “feminine” clothes to parody Oprah Winfrey.

This church isn’t your typical evangelical group. They go out of their way to attack LGBTQ people.

The Republican chair of the Florida House Appropriations Committee was practically struck speechless by what he heard.