
CONTACTAbout UsCAREER OPPORTUNITIESADVERTISE WITH USPRIVACY POLICYPRIVACY PREFERENCESTERMS OF USELEGAL NOTICE
© 2025 Equal Entertainment LLC.
All Rights reserved
All Rights reserved
By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
We need your help
Your support makes The Advocate's original LGBTQ+ reporting possible. Become a member today to help us continue this work.
Your support makes The Advocate's original LGBTQ+ reporting possible. Become a member today to help us continue this work.
Antibullying messages sponsored by the Gay, Lesbian, and Straight Education Network will still be shown on the Jumbotron at Lucas Oil Stadium during the Super Bowl Sunday, despite right-wing activist Linda Harvey's call to cancel them.
Harvey (pictured, left), president of the conservative Christian group Mission America, had written in her online newsletter that GLSEN's ThinkB4YouSpeak campaign "seeks to instill the false idea that only by enthusiastically approving of homosexuality and gender confusion can we prevent bullying." She urged her supporters to pressure Toronto-based Grazie Media, which owns the Jumbotron at the stadium in Indianapolis, to withdraw its offer of space for "this shameful message."
Grazie has not given in, however, and GLSEN is asking that messages of thanks be sent to the firm; to do so, click here. The GLSEN public service announcements feature NBA player Grant Hill and comedian Wanda Sykes warning against saying something is "gay" to mean it's stupid.
"Grazie Media has stood against the pressure, and we want them to know they did the right thing and have the strongest gratitude of GLSEN supporters," reads an email from GLSEN. The company needs to hear from "fair-minded people" who "won't tolerate organized anti-LGBT bigotry," GLSEN officials add.
Watch the videos below.
trudestress
From our Sponsors
Most Popular
Watch Now: Pride Today
Latest Stories
'Jeopardy!' champ Amy Schneider schools Pete Hegseth on drag in the military
November 07 2025 7:44 PM
Florida attorney general calls for cancellation of 'demonic' Christmas drag show in Pensacola
November 07 2025 5:16 PM
How the government shutdown is affecting LGBTQ+ people — and what bad legislation is upcoming
November 07 2025 4:43 PM
10 LGBTQ+ leaders who've changed the face of global politics
November 07 2025 10:15 AM
Nancy Pelosi, retiring from Congress, leaves a record as a champion of LGBTQ+ equality
November 06 2025 4:28 PM
10 queer slang words that defined the internet in 2025
November 06 2025 4:07 PM
Raven-Symoné shares her opinion on former co-star Bill Cosby
November 06 2025 4:04 PM
Supreme Court allows Trump administration's anti-trans and anti-nonbinary passport policy (for now)
November 06 2025 3:46 PM
D.C. 'sandwich guy' not guilty of assaulting a federal agent, jury finds
November 06 2025 3:44 PM
Why trans storytelling in film is more important than ever
November 06 2025 1:31 PM
Wisconsin bill would allow lawsuits against doctors that provide gender-affirming care
November 06 2025 12:57 PM
Nancy Pelosi, fierce LGBTQ+ ally, announces retirement
November 06 2025 9:04 AM
Is marriage equality at risk? Understanding Kim Davis's Supreme Court appeal
November 06 2025 7:05 AM
AOC says this is why Marjorie Taylor Greene turned on Trump
November 05 2025 6:20 PM
Trending stories
Recommended Stories for You
Trudy Ring
Trudy Ring is The Advocate’s senior politics editor and copy chief. She has been a reporter and editor for daily newspapers and LGBTQ+ weeklies/monthlies, trade magazines, and reference books. She is a political junkie who thinks even the wonkiest details are fascinating, and she always loves to see political candidates who are groundbreaking in some way. She enjoys writing about other topics as well, including religion (she’s interested in what people believe and why), literature, theater, and film. Trudy is a proud “old movie weirdo” and loves the Hollywood films of the 1930s and ’40s above all others. Other interests include classic rock music (Bruce Springsteen rules!) and history. Oh, and she was a Jeopardy! contestant back in 1998 and won two games. Not up there with Amy Schneider, but Trudy still takes pride in this achievement.
Trudy Ring is The Advocate’s senior politics editor and copy chief. She has been a reporter and editor for daily newspapers and LGBTQ+ weeklies/monthlies, trade magazines, and reference books. She is a political junkie who thinks even the wonkiest details are fascinating, and she always loves to see political candidates who are groundbreaking in some way. She enjoys writing about other topics as well, including religion (she’s interested in what people believe and why), literature, theater, and film. Trudy is a proud “old movie weirdo” and loves the Hollywood films of the 1930s and ’40s above all others. Other interests include classic rock music (Bruce Springsteen rules!) and history. Oh, and she was a Jeopardy! contestant back in 1998 and won two games. Not up there with Amy Schneider, but Trudy still takes pride in this achievement.
































































Charlie Kirk DID say stoning gay people was the 'perfect law' — and these other heinous quotes