slurs

One critic called Bob Huggins’ apology a “pretty meaningless statement that fails to mention the LGBTQ community.”

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.