Home About Us All Fuctasia_(NSFW) Games Gay+ Health/Food Movies Music Musings Photos_(NSFW) TV Wisps Preferences
Top Tags
AbuseAction
All Rights
Anguish
Art
Backlash
Bullying
Business
Celebration
Celebrity
Children
Choices
CockTease
Comedy
Community
Compilation
Crime
Daddy Squish
Dance
Dedication
Discrimination
Drama
Education
Employment
Entertainment
Environment
Exclusivity
Family
Fantasy
Fear
Fighter of LGBTIQ Rights
Finance
Funny
Gay
Gif
Govt
Hairy
Hate
Health
History
Homophobia
Hostility
Hot Swatch
Hypocrisy
Ignorance
Inclusion
Investigation
Latin
Laws
Lifestyle
Magic Splatter
Mass Appeal
Mat
Mental Health
Music
New World Order
Opinion
Parental Burden
Parenting
Perception
Political
Politics
Portrait
Pride
Privilege
Protest
Racism
Reckless
Relationships
Religion
Representation
Respect
Romance
Sad
Safety
Science
Self Interest
Self-hatred
Service
Sex
Social Media
Sports
Stepping Up
Study
Support
Supremacy
Sweet
Threat
Toxic
Treatment
Tribute
Undies
Unity
Video
Violence
Voyeur
Weird
Women
World
Youth
Login
Create ProfileLogin
This site does not claim credit for images, videos, or music, except where noted.
Gay+
Welcome to Errattic! We encourage you to customize the type of information you see here by clicking the Preferences link on the top of this page.
Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey apologizes for participating in blackface skit in college
In a statement Thursday afternoon, Ivey, a Republican, said she was made aware of a taped interview that she and her then-fiance, Ben LaRavia, gave to an Auburn University student radio station when she was a student there. She said she did not remember the specifics of the skit.
Mario Lopez apologizes for 'ignorant' comments about parenting and gender identity
"The comments I made were ignorant and insensitive, and I now have a deeper understanding of how hurtful they were," Lopez said in a statement to CNN. "I have been and always will be an ardent supporter of the LGBTQ community, and I am going to use this opportunity to better educate myself. Moving forward I will be more informed and thoughtful."
The former "Saved By the Bell" star made the remarks last month on a podcast hosted by conservative personality Candace Owens.
In the discussion, Owens brings up what she calls one of the "weird trends" of Hollywood parents allowing their children to pick their gender identity.
Christian author, pastor renounces faith, issues lengthy apology for previous beliefs 
Harris, a former leader at Maryland's Covenant Life Church, said that he was sorry for contributing to a "culture of exclusion and bigotry" that came along with his Christian faith.
Earlier in July, Harris revealed in an Instagram post his decision to leave his faith behind, admitting that he had "undergone a massive shift in regard to my faith in Jesus."
He wrote, "The popular phrase for this is 'deconstruction,' the biblical phrase is 'falling away.' By all measurements that I have for defining a Christian, I am not a Christian. Many people tell me that there is a different way to practice faith and I want to remain open to this, but I'm not there now.
Pressure grows on pro-LGBTQ companies to stop funding anti-LGBTQ politicians
Bigots attack Pride march by throwing bricks & burning rainbow flags
Gay man 'appalled' after seeing his face used in viral homophobic meme
Anti-LGBTQ Sentiment Is Rising Around the World
I agree—it could be distressing to have to explain to a child that rats are not sophisticated enough to have weddings, let alone become chocolatiers. Explaining that same-sex couples get married, however, should be a breeze. It happens every day. If your child does not understand what a wedding is, you can show them the end of nearly any Disney movie.
But the public pushback on a seemingly harmless episode of Arthur is just one instance of the discomfort that many people still feel with LGBTQ people being considered equal under law. Very recently, Trump’s Department of Housing and Urban Development proposed a rule that would allow housing that receives federal funds—such as homeless shelters—to discriminate against transgender individuals.
Homophobic mommy blogger apologizes to LGBT youth leader
Alabama mayor apologizes for Facebook post about killing LGBTQ community
YouTube Says Homophobic Harassment Targeting a Popular Host Doesn't Violate Its Policies
The flyers have a “NO” symbol covering a Pride flag and say “It’s great to be straight. It’s not ok to be gay.”
They also read, “Black lives only matter because if it weren’t for them who would pick our cotton” and “Join the kkk (the confederate kid club)”.
OKLAHOMA CITY DEMOCRATIC PARTY'S HEADQUARTERS VANDALIZED WITH SWASTIKAS, HATEFUL MESSAGES
2 Florida White Men Accused Of Shooting At Biracial Children While Yelling Racial Slurs
Liam Neeson Issues New Apology for Racist Revenge Fantasy Anecdote
The Mesa Police Department responded to a call of a cat in distress at a residence located close to Val Vista Drive and University Drive on Wednesday.
There, a witness told authorities that 40-year-old Michael Navage, who is homeless, had taken his pet cat into the bathroom.
The caller heard the cat screaming and could hear Navage shouting that 'the cat was stuck on his penis'.
UFC'S FRANK SHAMROCK TEARFUL APOLOGY ... For Abandoning Dog
Fewer Americans Think LGBT People Face Discrimination
But the rapid rise in support and the corresponding changes in American culture have led to a growing disconnect between public perceptions and the actual experiences of gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender people in the U.S.
Perceptions of discrimination against gay and lesbian people have plummeted over the past few years, particularly among young people. Only 55 percent of Americans believe that gay and lesbian people face a lot of discrimination in the U.S., down from 68 percent in 2013. Among young adults, historically some of the strongest supporters of gay rights, perceptions of discrimination against gay and lesbian people dropped by 16 points. What’s more, a Pew Research Center study suggests that Americans surveyed by phone may be overstating the extent to which they believe gay and lesbian people face discrimination. A 2014 report found that Americans were 14 points less likely to say gays and lesbians experience a lot of discrimination when responding to an online survey than when a pollster called them.
Google resists pressure to pull LGBT
Christian mother under fire for saying being gay is a 'choice' on live TV
Boxer Adrien Broner threatens to 'shoot gay people in the face' on Instagram
Top Tennessee Dem Sorry for Telling LGBTQ People Not to Run for Office
West Va. Pol: Drown Gay Kids? No, I Was Quoting Mel Gibson Movie
Todrick Hall used his huge Instagram following to attack his ex. Turns out some of them are nuts.
Last week, Hall went on an extended rant against his ex, whom he accused of lying, cheating, and deceiving.
Just when you thought Todrick had said it all… there was more, including sharing messages he’d received from other people online about his ex’s behavior.
In a new Instagram post, the 33-year-old musician and Drag Race judge apologized for how he handled the situation.
The Lyft passenger who went viral for his racist tirade says he’s sorry and totally not racist
Bishop Apologizes for 'Too Friendly' Hug With Ariana Grande at Aretha Franklin's Funeral
Bishop Charles H. Ellis III has issued an apology after receiving criticism for seemingly touching Ariana Grande’s breast while on stage.
“It would never be my intention to touch any woman’s breast,” Ellis told the Associated Press. “Maybe I crossed the border, maybe I was too friendly or familiar.. I apologize.”
Every woman I know has had that Ariana Grande moment
Aretha Franklin's Family Says the Eulogy Delivered at Her Funeral Was 'Very, Very Distasteful'
Wave of #MeToo complaints strains state agencies
Weinstein Accuser Emily Nestor Backs Ronan Farrow in Row With "Shameful" NBC
Daniel Murphy makes things worse with his new message to gay Cubs fans
“Oh dear,” he said, as he looked off dismissively into space. In other words: These gay people are just so damn overly sensitive when Christians like me say they bad things about them.
He went on with a I-couldn’t-care-less-what-those-gays-think answer about how gay fans should continue to cheer for the Cubs.
White Sox pitcher Michael Kopech apologizes for anti-gay, racist tweets
A brutal assault and rising fear in Malaysia's LGBT community
Election officials scrap plan to close polls in majority-black Georgia county
Evangeline Lilly Details Awful Experiences on the Set of Lost
From 2004 to 2010, the 38-year-old actress played airplane crash survivor Kate Austen for six seasons on ABC's Lost—and in the July 31 episode of The Lost Boys podcast, she shared some behind-the-scenes stories from the set. The role changed Lilly's life, even though she never aspired to be famous. "I would say it was my destiny, because it certainly wasn't my agenda. I was one of those very rare, rare actresses who wasn't trying to be an actress when I got that job," she explained. "And the only reason why I took the job at the time was because I had enormous faith, and I really believed that everything in my life just continued to sort of push and prod me and point me towards this thing. Then it happened so quickly—it happened so easily!—that it felt like destiny. It felt like, 'I can't say no to this, or I'm saying no to my fate.'"
To the host's surprise, Lilly said she "always" thought her character "was obnoxious."
J.J. Abrams and ‘Lost’ Producers Apologize to Evangeline Lilly
Papa John's founder apologizes for using N-word on conference call
In a statement issued through the company, Schnatter said: "News reports attributing the use of inappropriate and hurtful language to me during a media training session regarding race are true. Regardless of the context, I apologize. Simply stated, racism has no place in our society."
According to the account in Forbes, Schnatter was on a call with Laundry Service, a marketing agency, and was asked how he planned to manage future public relations flare-ups.
Uber senior executive resigns after racial discrimination allegations
NEIGHBORS CALLED POLICE ON 11-YEAR-OLD BLACK BOY DELIVERING NEWSPAPERS, MOTHER CLAIMS
DONALD TRUMP AND RISING HATE CRIME NUMBERS: IS HE RESPONSIBLE?
Black Indiana Man Forced to Leave His Own Apartment Complex Pool After Being Harassed
Priest who booted funeral from church placed on leave 
The Archdiocese of Washington announced Tuesday that the Rev. Michael Briese is on leave pending the outcome of an investigation.
Lenny Letter Writer Quits and Accuses Lena Dunham of 'Hipster Racism'
In a post shared on social media Saturday, writer Zinzi Clemmons announced that she can no longer write for Lenny Letter. In addition to citing Dunham’s response to actress Aurora Perrineau’s claim that Murray Miller sexually assaulted her in 2012 when she was only 17, Clemmons further accused the actress of being racist.
“[Lena] and I ran in the same circles in college,” Clemmons wrote. “[Girls star] Jemima Kirke was in my year at RISD while I was at Brown. We had many mutual acquaintances and still do. Most of these acquaintances were like Lena — wealthy, with parents who are influential in the art world. They had a lot of power and seemed to get off on simultaneously wielding it and denying it.”
She continued, “Back in college, I avoided those people like the plague because of their well-known racism. I’d call their strain ‘hipster racism,’ which typically uses sarcasm as a cover, and in the end, it looks a lot like gaslighting — ‘It’s just a joke. Why are you overreacting?’ Is a common response to these kinds of statements.”
Daniel Franzese Recalls Brutal Harassment by Bijou Phillips on the Set of ‘Bully’
Franzese and Phillips were cast in the Larry Clark-directed 2001 film Bully. The film is based on the real-life murder of Bobby Kent, as in the film a group of teens plot to murder the friend who has for years emotionally and physically abused them. The film also stars Brad Renfro, Michael Pitt and Nick Stahl.
Among Franzese’s claims are that Phillips routinely body-shamed him on the film set, repeatedly ridiculed him publicly and even physically assaulted him. “I love the movie and my other cast mates and crew, but Bully was one of the most stressful experiences of my life on or off a set, and it was my first one.”
Bijou Phillips Apologizes to Daniel Franzese Following the Actor’s Claims of On-Set Bullying
Ellen Page Accuses Brett Ratner of Homophobic Harassment on 'X-Men' Set
