Toyota Motor Corporation announced Thursday that it will no longer sponsor LGBTQ parades and events, and will no longer engage in efforts to promote diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI).
Toyota told employees it would no longer participate in the Human Rights Campaign's Corporate Equality Index or other corporate surveys. Instead, we will “focus our community activities around STEM education and workforce preparation,” the automaker explained in a memo to its 50,000 employees and 1,500 dealers.
change Continue After conservative activist Robbie Starbuck launched a social media campaign highlighting the company's previous support for LGBTQ events and other high-profile policies.
Toyota is the latest company to abandon partnerships with left-wing groups such as the Human Rights Campaign.
Toyota is one of the few companies Starbucks has targeted in its “wake-up” policy in recent months. Harley-Davidson Co., Ltd., Lowe's Cos. and ford motor corporation He said he would scale back DEI efforts, including cutting back on programs for LGBTQ groups. Ford and Agricultural Retail Store Tractor Supply Co., Ltd. Some companies pulled out HRC ranking
Many companies are leaving the Left Index, including Ford, Harley-Davidson, Lowe's, and Jack Daniel's.
Currently, the Human Rights Campaign is punishing those who do not want to be included in its leftist index.
The Associated Press explained, “The Human Rights Campaign said it would subtract 25 points from the scores of companies that publicly withdrew and continue to rank all Fortune 500 companies, regardless of whether they chose to participate.” .
In a recent opinion poll, Found Americans are increasingly shying away from companies with political leanings.
A July Rasmussen poll found that 48 percent of Americans believe DEI programs discriminate against white men, and an August Gallup poll found that Americans are influenced by current events in politics. It has become clear that we are becoming increasingly fed up with companies that give.
Daniel Cameron, former Kentucky Attorney General and CEO of 1792 Exchange, recently said: Breitbart News Daily Listeners are “paying attention” and thanks to some “brave and courageous” CEOs, “we're going to bring CEOs back to neutrality.”
Sean Moran is a policy reporter at Breitbart News. Follow him on X @SeanMoran3.
