The actress, once known as Ellen Page and now known as Elliot Page, boldly claimed that gay rights have been abolished around the world, with “devastating” consequences.
Page attended the 2024 Juno Awards, Canada’s music industry awards ceremony, where she presented the Humanitarian Award in her hometown of Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada.
Page, dressed in an all-black men’s suit, announced the award would be given to two “Canadian music icons” who are “dedicated, tenacious change-makers.” “Community” is something “we all have to fight for,” Page added.
“Throughout our history, we have seen 2SLGBTQ+ people around the world being disenfranchised, limited and excluded, and the effects have been devastating,” Page argued. But she gave no example.
Speaking on Canadian national broadcaster CBC, Page praised: Tegan and Sarah Foundation. The organization is run by 43-year-old Canadian twin singers who are lesbians.
Teagan and Sarah Quinn founded the foundation in 2016 with the goal of advancing “LGBTQ+ equality and justice through our flagship programs and support for grassroots organizations, activists, and communities that often go unrecognized.” The goal was to raise funds and fight for the cause.
It is unclear why the organization’s website did not list “2S,” which stands for Two Spirit, in its mission statement, even though both Page and her twin sisters frequently mentioned that identity at the awards ceremony. .
“The Tegan and Sarah Foundation has a simple mission: to provide safety and community for 2SLGBTQ+ people,” Page continued. Page also said the foundation is “leading the way to queer joy” by “funding initiatives such as access to health care, educational programs, and summer camps for Two-Spirit, transgender, and queer youth.” He also claimed that he was continuing to “cut the ball open.”
Insinuating that the issue is a life-or-death situation, Page said the foundation has allowed young people to “truly come out,” while allowing people with ambiguous sexuality to be “happy and happy.” He concluded his speech by stating that he demonstrated his efforts to enable people to lead “safe lives.” Stay healthy and most importantly live long. ”
Sister Quinn said after accepting the award that it was a “reflection of complexity.” [their] The face of the community.
“If the world wasn’t so hostile towards 2SLGBTQ+ people, we would see ourselves purely as musicians,” the twins, also in suits, argued.
“Defending the rights of our community is a great privilege, and we are committed to combating all forms of discrimination that threaten the well-being of our community.”
They identified “threats such as the Alberta government’s attempt to prevent transgender youth from receiving critical care.”
The musicians were referring to a new law in Alberta, Canada. Banned Gender reassignment surgery for minors, and puberty blockers and cross-sex hormones for children under 16 years of age.
Before ending their time on stage, the twin sisters exclaimed, “I love being gay,” and encouraged viewers to “try being gay.”
The Tegan & Sarah Foundation is proud of its commitment to: Websitewhich includes providing community grants to “LGBTQ+ people who have faced economic and health care inequalities even before COVID-19.”
This includes race-based grants to “Black-led LGBTQ+ organizations that address systemic racism by organizing to end police violence.”
The foundation also advocates for LGBTQ+ summer camps, queer health access, and, of course, providing children with reading materials about gender and sexuality. The latter showed very young children as stock images.
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