Snoop Lion says gay people won’t be accepted as rappers “because rap is so masculine,” and it would be too “tough” for straight football players to accept gay football players.
Brendon Ayanbadejo last night spoke with Anderson Cooper about leaving the Ravens, and the efforts he continues to make to help four gay NFL players come out publicly.
Brendon Ayanbadejo, the outspoken NFL linebacker who became a household name for his support of LGBT civil rights, was released by the Baltimore Ravens last night. Was he fired for his advocacy?
NOM’s Jennifer Roback Morse claimed the Chicago Bears support their anti-gay message, only to have the bears respond publicly by calling her claims “false.”
Rutgers has just fired Mike Rice, the university’s basketball coach exposed by an ESPN video showing him using homophobic slurs and physical violence against his players.
Tim Tebow is scheduled to speak at Liberty University, an evangelical Christian school founded by the man who blamed 9/11 on gays, the late Jerry Falwell.
Tim Tebow now stands accused of “wimping out” by Robert Jeffress, the Pastor of First Baptist Church Dallas, on whom Tebow cancelled a scheduled speaking engagement slated for April.
International anti-homophobia initiative Football v. Homophobia is calling on the South African government to recognize homophobic rape as a hate crime.
“Homosexual activists… have another scalp to hang on the wall, they’ve got another notch in the belt,” says American Family Association,’s Bryan Fischer.
Tim Tebow has now committed the ultimate, unforgivable sin: standing up to the radical religious right, acknowledging they are not ambassadors of an all-loving God.
For Chris Culliver and his SF 49ers, what began as a very bad week ended even worse; their dreams of winning Super Bowl XVLII have faded. But now, Culliver will work with the Trevor Project.
At tonight’s Super Bowl, just before the kick off, 26 children from the Sandy Hook Elementary School choir were joined by Jennifer Hudson to sing, “America The Beautiful.”
Here’s the gun control (I know, we’re not supposed to call it “gun control” anymore) ad that NRA head Wayne LaPierre and millions of Americans will see during today’s Super Bowl.