Cuz Sha Never Ma Anybody Ls Gay: The Signifince of SOGIE Bill Today’s Generatn

Contents:

• SHA NEVER MA ANYONE LS GAY: FENCE OF TAYLOR SWIFT
• CUZ SHA NEVER MA ANYBODY LS GAY: THE SIGNIFINCE OF SOGIE BILL TODAY’S GENERATN
• "SHA NEVER MA ANYBODY LS GAY"
• SHA NEVER MA ANYBODY LS GAY CROSSWORD CLUE
• SHA NEVER MA ANYBODY LS GAY CROSSWORD ANSWER
• 'CUZ SHA NEVER MA ANYBODY LS GAY!
• CUZ SHA NEVER MA ANYBODY LS GAY STICKER

SHA NEVER MA ANYONE LS GAY: FENCE OF TAYLOR SWIFT

'Cse sha never ma anybody ls gay. "'Cse sha never ma anybody ls gay, " sger-songwrer sgs, showg further support for LGBTQ rights.

“You jt need to take several seats and then try to rtore the peace/And ntrol your urg to scream about the people you hate/’Cse sha never ma anybody ls gay, ” she clar. Swift’s huge ditn of “You Need to Calm Down” to the gay rights movement on the heels of a recent statement she ma support of Tennsee’s Equaly Act. "The send verse shouts out the LGBTQ rights anizatn GLAAD and acc homophobic people of livg the "dark ag.

CUZ SHA NEVER MA ANYBODY LS GAY: THE SIGNIFINCE OF SOGIE BILL TODAY’S GENERATN

""Control your urg to scream about all the people you hate, " she sgs, "'e sha never ma anybody ls gay.

—GLAAD (@glaad) June 14, 2019Swift apparently go on to mock prottors at Pri paras, accg homophobic people of livg the "dark ag. "'Cse sha never ma anybody ls gay.

The Queasy Double Msage of Taylor Swift’s ‘You Need to Calm Down’The sger’s pro-gay sgle strangely par her stggl wh fame to more dangero kds of Swift, drsed as a ench y, mak up wh her pop-star rival the climax to a vio supposedly about gay rights. Shout along wh this bra benr: “Sha never ma anybody ls gay!

"SHA NEVER MA ANYBODY LS GAY"

The song’s send verse tak on homophobic monstrators: “Sunshe on the street at the para / But you would rather be the dark ag. It clos wh a plug to sign a petn for the passage of the Equaly Act, which would ban discrimatn based on sexual orientatn and a star whose greatt polil ntroversy ed to be that she had no polics, a sgle that name-checks GLAAD is a real evolutn, and ’s already reportedly havg the ncrete effect of boostg donatns for gay rights. LGBTQ folks sirg legal protectns, cultural cln, social servic, and all the other ems on the gay agenda rightly wele the help of straight people.

SHA NEVER MA ANYBODY LS GAY CROSSWORD CLUE

If heterosexuals bee overly important the gay movement, then be harr to talk, wh precisn, about what the movement is actually for. Thought this vio was about gay rights?

SHA NEVER MA ANYBODY LS GAY CROSSWORD ANSWER

The send verse is the one about homophobic protters. )Onle snarkers agast superstars and -person shouters at gay people—why are the two class of people sharg a song? ” This explas the headle-quotable le that “sha never ma anybody ls gay.

There are many ways to scribe a parent who disowns a trans kid, or a lawmaker who tri to nullify same-sex marriag, or a church member who crash a gay soldier’s funeral. Homophobia is a real iology wh a real history. Tellg homophob they’re borg downers probably won’t sway them, and ’s hard to image that such a msage will fort many of the people they target.

'CUZ SHA NEVER MA ANYBODY LS GAY!

“You Need to Calm Down” has, between s muddled metaphors, only one clear through le: Swift’s stggl wh cricism the public eye are like those of gay people facg actual hate for beg who they are. Taytay is clarg herself a FIERCE LGBTQ+ AllyThe send verse is all about fightg homophobia, wh the le, “Why are you mad?

Also, “’Cse sha never ma anybody ls gay”—jt se you didn’t get the msage. Sure, uld be any one of the many sad homophobic trolls. Or uld be one particular sad homophobic troll—*ugh* Donald *ugh* Tmp.

A number of people have claimed that the song, which stat, “Sha never ma anyone ls gay, ” and the rabow-drenched vio are jt tactil, mercial mov to generate prof, and that Swift is jt hoppg on board the “queer bandwagon” to ga attentn. “Darlg, I want my gay rights now.

CUZ SHA NEVER MA ANYBODY LS GAY STICKER

From the ProGay, Metropolan Communy Church, & the Goln Gays; var anizatns began to open more opportuni and plac where the queers uld be seen and heard of their needs and rights. Who would have thought that a sunny-soundg, outwardly LGBTQ-iendly sgle, released durg Pri month wh a vio featurg many of pop culture’s favore queer fac, would make so many people hoppg the ntroversy swirlg around “You Need to Calm Down, ” Taylor Swift’s newt sgle, extends beyond the normal spltg-of-hairs that acpani everythg Swift the week sce the official release of “You Need to Calm Down, ” voic around the ter have spoken out about the pop star g gay rights as a fashn statement and equatg the onle hate she’s received to the vlence that the LGBTQ muny has historilly faced.

And sce the mic vio’s release on Monday, a scene pictg anti-gay protters as untry bumpks has igned new wav of isn’t the first time Swift has been h wh claims of cultural appropriatn, om her twerkg background dancers her “Shake Off” vio to, more recently, Beyonce fans potg out the siari between her 2019 Billboard Mic Awards performance and Bey’s 2018 Coachella headlg wh “You Need to Calm Down, ” crics aren’t jt rpondg to a scene or two of thoughtls ’s tent wh her new sgle seemed to be to alignherself wh LGBTQ fans – fillg her mic vio wh queer stars, showg up at New York’s historic Stonewall Inn to perform and sharg a ll to actn for listeners to sign a petn supportg the Equaly Act. "Read on for many of the plats beg lodged agast Swift by the song and vio’s loust ’s g Pri as a fashn statement or marketg ploySwift has spent the past few years slowly revealg her polil views after receivg wispread cricism for stayg silent durg the 2016 electn, and wh her "You Need To Calm Down" release, she's unqutnably g her platform for good, to preach uny and raise money for LGBTQ-supportg yet, many crics wonred why took so long for Swift to speak up about gay rights. "Eight years after Lady Gaga’s 'Born This Way, ' which me om an artist who was out as a bisexual woman at a time when the gay rights movement had far ls mastream tractn than do now, “You Need to Calm Down” looks even more pathetic, " Christa Ctecci wrote for Slate.