Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:See I have the opposite view. I think NWSL should go further and have LGBTQIA2S-only nights (to make up for the decades of discrimination we faced) or at least hand out pride flags at the gates and force people to adopt our messaging. If you refuse to drape yourself in the pride flag or wear a NWSL rainbow shirt you’re a bigot as far as I’m concerned. I don’t want to risk being around straight people that are unwilling to love me and my partner for who we are. Thank you to NWSL for going this far but it’s time to take it to the next level. I also think we should have medical testing and gender specialists at the games for people who are exploring or who need critical services.
Was this satire? If not you have problems.
Not at all. I’m sick of all the straight white people (so many men) who claim to support our community but who have never immersed themselves in it. Never tried a SS partner to see how it feels. Never actually worn the rainbow. Never explored whether they’re at home in their gender. Kudos to the Spirit for taking baby steps but it’s time to go to the next level. I want the full immersive experience, and sporting events are a great place for it. I would invite NFL/Commanders fans to consider doing the same. Only then can you really be an ally.
Some of us don't need to "explore" to find out if we're "at home in our gender."
We also don't wear or display the rainbow in association with gay rights, as we believe in the true meaning of rainbows. The rainbow is a symbol of God's promise to humanity, not gay rights.
Oh, and I couldn't care less about being an "ally."