slurs

Elvira Baptiste blasted music about killing gay people, put up homophobic posters, and even waved soiled tampons at the gay couple.

“I have never called anyone ‘f****t’ in my personal life and this conversation with my daughter was not a personal awakening.”

“It was terrible. I had a meltdown at work,” the woman said about what she believes was a bias-motivated attack.

The term still offends many people, but research reflects that people are using it to define their sexuality – and this study lends credence to it.

This Delaware Republican’s claim that “f***ots cannot handle reality” – because he couldn’t post a video of a mass shooting to Facebook – has even alienated most of his fellow conservatives.

“We don’t want fa**ots in this country!!!” read the note. Whoever wrote the hate message wanted it to be associated with President-elect Donald Trump.

Portland Taxi told a reporter: “If the gays don’t want to use our company, that’s better for us.”

When verbal abuse becomes part and parcel of the everyday parlance, we have created a society characterized by zero tolerance of inclusion and diversity.