Censorship

The flying of Pride flags at worldwide U.S. embassies have become an understated way to oppose the current administration’s relentless attacks on the LGBTQ community.

People in anti-gay countries across the Middle East and Asia will never see the film’s groundbreaking same-sex smooch.

The world’s most popular video sharing app is bowing to authoritarian censorship in the Middle East.

But one company for disabled, non-binary and queer women of color is fighting back… and winning!

“To hide my struggles and sacrifices is to be ashamed of them,” the censored speaker said.

He warned Stanford University students of surveillance and an unethical tech industry that claims “credit without accepting responsibility.”

YouTube is doing a horrible job supporting LGBTQ content creators while claiming that they’re an ally. Now Google employees are reportedly demanding the company remove pride branding from their social media accounts.

It’s especially troubling because many of its users live in China, a country with a bad LGBTQ rights record.

Similar laws have passed in 11 other states, but do they really help prevent human sex trafficking?

Tumblr, Facebook, Instagram and Scruff have all taken moves recently to censor gay men’s bodies.