Top posts since
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#biphobia

Like homophobia, but for bisexual people

Carl’s Bakery & Coffee Shop #homophobia #biphobia #transphobia #fundie valleynewslive.com

A Minnesota business is launching a monthlong “nuclear family” celebration in June — a move organizers say is meant to highlight what they view as a traditional model of family life, and one that comes as communities across the country mark LGBTQ+ Pride Month

In a social media post, Carl’s Bakery & Coffee Shop in Granite Falls said the promotion is a response to what it describes as “perilous and tumultuous times” in the United States, citing economic concerns, distrust in institutions, a declining national birthrate, and what it sees as a breakdown in relationships between generations

“Rather than fixating on these woes, we would like to focus our attention on what we believe both nature’s law and nature’s God reveal as the primary building block for any great society: the nuclear family,” the statement said

The bakery said it’s joining “in solidarity” with supporters in Tennessee and plans to highlight what it describes as a traditional family structure[…]
The bakery plans to introduce weekly specials throughout the month of their “nuclear family” campaign

Smash JT #biphobia #conspiracy #crackpot #dunning-kruger #transphobia twitter.com

This is unnecessary and intentionally signaling Trans.
They know what they’re doing.

Once you notice bisexual lighting being used, you can not unsee it. This is intentional.

I will not be gaslit.

image

My point being made is ignored in the Community Note.
@elonmusk this is not what community notes are for.

Wokies mad people noticed how the game industry was co-opted and are now insidiously pushing their agenda everywhere they can.

This is bisexual lighting.

Compare the two:

image

Mark Jennings #fundie #homophobia #biphobia #transphobia lgbtqnation.com

A British evangelical Christian man who sued the U.K. government for “religious discrimination” after his government employer refused to accommodate his discomfort of LGBTQ+ symbols had his lawsuit dismissed by a tribunal, according to a Daily Mail article published yesterday

Mark Jennings accepted a job with U.K. Department for Work and Pensions in June 2024, but reportedly began making “unreasonable demands” soon afterwards. He requested that he be allowed to work from home during Pride month because of his “phobia” of Pride symbols

He said he didn’t want to hear his work colleagues “using different pronouns” because he believed “gender ideology [is] the work of the devil.” He also requested that “no visible imagery of the Pride or LGBTQ+ movements be displayed or celebration of those causes be permitted”

An employment tribunal heard that his Roman Catholic and evangelical Christian faith made him feel “great anxiety” around LGBTQ+ symbols

“It is his view, in line with many others within the faith, that homosexuality and transgenderism is a sin contrary to the laws of God, and that a Christian should not promote LGBTQ+ activities,” the tribunal heard

“He also sees the use of the rainbow by the LGBTQ+ community as co–opting, a symbol of God and Christianity [referencing the promise made to Noah after the flood], which is offensive to him,” the tribunal heard

He said the mere sight of Pride rainbows in bus stops, local shops, and soccer matches caused him to go into “autistic shutdown.” However, his employer refused to accommodate his request since the law allows people to express support for Pride

He ultimately declined the job offer, but the workplace held the position open for him, just in case he changed his mind. Instead, he filed a complaint with the employment tribunal alleging indirect religious belief discrimination and a failure to make reasonable adjustments, a form of disability discrimination, the aforementioned publication wrote

MP Rev. John Ntim Fordjour, President John Dramani Mahama and Parliament of Ghana #homophobia #biphobia #transphobia bbc.com

The parliament in Ghana has approved a new bill criminalising homosexuality and the promotion of LGBTQ+ activities

It proposes that identifying as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender or queer be punished by up to three years' imprisonment. The bill also introduces a "duty to report" prohibited acts to police

Religious leaders have pressured President John Dramani Mahama, who still needs to ratify the legislation, to strengthen anti-gay laws since he came to power last year

The ban has been sharply criticised by international organisations, including Human Rights Watch, which said it placed LGBTQ+ peoples' lives at risk while also "encouraging citizens to surveil and denounce one another"

Same-sex relationships have been banned in Ghana under laws dating from the British colonial era

In an address to parliament, the bill's sponsor Reverend John Ntim Fordjour said it would protect Ghanaian family and cultural values

He said the new bans would make existing laws "more robust, more encompassing and more stringent in dealing with the practices of LGBTQI"

Anyone who identifies as an "ally", a general term for a supporter of LGBTQ+ people, could also face a prison sentence

Exemptions were included for legal, media and healthcare professionals who report on LGBTQ+ issues or provide medical treatment or other services for gay people[…]
Ghana passed a similar bill in 2024 but it did not become law after former President Akufo-Addo failed to sign it amid legal challenges

The current President Mahama has indicated he would support the bill's passage, saying shortly after he took office that "I believe in the principles and values that only two genders exist – man and woman - and that marriage is between a man and a woman"

Niger military junta #homophobia #biphobia #transphobia #interphobia agenzianova.com

Niger's military junta has enacted a new penal code that criminalizes homosexuality, as well as "intersex" and "asexual" practices, for the first time, with penalties of up to 20 years in prison. A judicial source reported this, citing the Niamey Official Gazette

According to the new Nigerien penal code, "anyone who commits or attempts to commit an indecent or unnatural act, or practices homosexuality, bisexuality, transsexuality, queerness, intersexuality, or asexuality (LGBTQIA+), maintains or attempts to maintain sexual relations with a person of the same sex, is punishable by imprisonment for five to less than ten years" and a fine of up to 100 million CFA francs (150 euros)," the text states. Other articles of the Nigerien penal code are even more severe, particularly those concerning "anyone who contracts marriage with a person of the same sex," a crime punishable by 10 to 20 years in prison. The same penalty is foreseen for "anyone who manages, directs, operates, finances, or participates in clubs, societies, organizations, or associations for homosexuals or LGBTQIA+ people"

Mike Braun and Rev. Micah Beckwith #homophobia #biphobia #transphobia #fundie thepinknews.com

Mike Braun issued the new proclamation on 1 June – the first day of LGBTQ+ Pride Month, no less – declaring that the month will celebrate the “nuclear family”

“As a father of four and grandfather of seven, I have seen firsthand the impact that loving, committed families can have across multiple generations,” he wrote in an X post with the proclamation attached

“As we approach America’s 250th anniversary, this proclamation recognises the important role families play in shaping the future of our state and our country. Indiana will continue supporting policies that strengthen families and help the next generation thrive”

The document itself says the nuclear family is “consisting of one husband, one wife, and any biological, adopted or fostered children, is God’s design for the family structure and has been the foundation of society since the creation of the world”[…]
Micah Beckwith, a pastor and the lieutenant governor of Indiana, went one step further by sharing an illustrated version of the proclamation on social media, with the title: “Take back the rainbow!”