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If a company acts to suppress & hurt a community then attempts to participate in said communities events, they should be ejected from said event. Pride organiz
by StudentStuff 7y ago
If a company acts to suppress & hurt a community then attempts to participate in said communities events, they should be ejected from said event.
Pride organizers need to grow a pair and start kicking companies and orgs that have abused LGBTQ+ people to the curb. If said org tries to pull a Salvation Army, they should be publicly put on notice like the Greater Seattle Business Alliance did: https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/as-salvation-army-wrestles-with-image-around-lgbtq-stance-and-faces-city-audit-an-85-year-old-ringer-loses-his-perch/ https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/as-salvation-army-...
Actions speak louder than words, we have to fight back against PR that conveys lies.
- _jasper 7y agoSuppose for a moment that for whatever reason, airbnb has a vested interest in preventing sex workers from using their platform to pursue their sex work. And suppose that sex workers are disproportionately from the LGBTQ+ community. If airbnb aggressively targets and removes sex workers from its platform, does that automatically mean they are "abusing" LGBTQ+ people, or could it mean they just do not want their platform associated with sex work?
- StudentStuff 7y agoThose two aren't mutually exclusive, and attempting to frame it in this manner is disingenuous. The ability to book a place to stay is regulated by hospitality law to prevent exactly this type of discrimination by AirBnB against Cadence Lux's non-work related usage of AirBnB.