pride month

It was supposed to be a fun song with a message: “We’ll convert your children, we’ll make them tolerant and fair.” Now choir members are getting death threats.

A gay couple held hands on TV, which was enough to make the grandmother lose her appetite.

But she’s not pressed: “The flag needed to be washed anyway.”

Trans people can also correct the gender marker on their passports more easily now.

Even brands that generally cater to a more conservative audience are starting to jump on the rainbow train.

Eighty-five percent of House Republicans present voted against LGBTQ-owned small businesses.

“We are fixin’ to shock Oklahoma,” he said right before the flag went up in a neighborhood festooned with Trump banners.

The couple didn’t even think they’d make it on the ballot, let alone win, at their rural school in a small Pennsylvania town. Now they’ve made history.

They’re willing to cancel the Republican Party over a generic tweet from RNC chair Ronna McDaniel.

Just as new reports show Chick-fil-A’s co-owner donating to extremist causes, Burger King is donating money from its new chicken sandwiches to an LGBTQ cause for Pride Month, “even on Sundays.”