-
Kentucky T-shirt maker refuses to make Pride T-shirts, wins case
The court ruled that opposing the message of Pride is not the same thing as discriminating on the basis of sexual orientation.
-
Kentucky court rules Christian printer has religious right to discriminate
The court of appeals upheld the decision that Hands On Originals had the right to refuse to make Pride T-shirts.
-
Kentucky judge rules in favor of printer that refused to print t‑shirts for pride event
The ruling by Fayette County Circuit Judge James Ishmael overturned a decision by the city’s Human Rights Commission that ruled in 2014 that the print shop, Hands On Originals, violated a city law that bans discrimination based on a person’s sexual orientation.
-
‘Christian outfitter’ appeals ruling it discriminated by refusing gay pride shirts
“Hands On Originals” argues that printing gay pride t-shirts is morally objectionable, and the ruling violates their freedom of religion and expression.
-
Human Rights Commission sides with gay group in discrimination complaint
LEXINGTON, Ky. — A Kentucky Human Rights Commission has sided with organizers of the Lexington Pride Festival in its discrimination complaint against T-shirt printer Hands On Originals, after the owner refused to print t-shirts for the city’s annual pride event, and said it was because his is “a Christian organization.”
-
Pride organizers claim discrimination by ‘Christian’ t-shirt supplier
LEXINGTON, Ky. — Organizers of the Lexington Pride Festival have filed a complaint against local apparel company, Hands On Originals, after the owner refused to print t-shirts for the city’s annual pride event, and said it was because his is “a Christian organization.”