New York City

He allegedly beat two teens after shouting anti-gay remarks, and then he punched a woman who tried to intervene.

CEO John Adams learned the hard way that about half of his employees are people of color and/or queer after he took down Black Lives Matter signs and Pride flags.

The victim, who immigrated to America to escape violence and abuse in his home country, had to quit work because he is suffering from anxiety and depression.

The child was allegedly told he was “destined to burn in hell” and the school told him to stop talking about being gay. Fortunately, his dads knew what he was going through.

“He called me a faggot,” Dr. Sina Rezaie said about the stranger who broke his jaw. “I don’t know why this happened to me.”

While law enforcement’s involvement in Pride is one issue, it is far from what has caused the schism between the two groups dueling to put on the city’s top march.

This year’s march had a clear emphasis on defending trans youth and trans people of color, who are facing a record number of anti-LGBTQ legislation across the country.

She called the cops on a Black, gay bird-watcher and said he was threatening her in a viral video. Now she says she’s the victim because he was “aggressive” and she’s a white woman.

The attack is one of many that has some calling for officials as high up as Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg to respond.

“When I see a candidate come in just with Michael Scott levels of cringe and insensitivity, it either tells me Andrew Yang is in over his head or is not listening to his staff. Those are both radioactive flashing signs.”