Hollywood director Paul Feig has decided to stand up to President Donald Trump by giving money to several LGBTQQIAAP2S+ groups that are digging beyond children.
Bridesmaid The director has it announcement A $300,000 donation to three gay youth groups to promote the agenda of gay and transgender young people. The group includes the Trevor project, translifeline.org. Variety.
Feig did not directly mention President Trump in his statement describing his donation, but he argued that gays and transgenders are “disowned of their rights.”
“In recent weeks, we have witnessed the dismantling of important protections for the health and safety of the LGBTQ+ community, especially the trans community,” Feig told the magazine.
“I can't sit blankly and see friends, colleagues, the entire LGBTQ+ community – our fellow citizens – being stripped of their rights. He should do anything within our power and our means to ensure that they obtain the support and protections entitled, without precisely detailing the rights that all LGBTQ+ members appear to be “deprived.”
“I hope these contributions will help the team at Trevor Project, the team at Translifeline.org. I hope they will continue to carry on the life-saving work they do every day,” the left-wing director concluded.
Feig did not announce whether he was taking personal actions to support these organizations, except for sending cash.
All three groups serve strange young people, Variety It's attracting attention. The Trevor project supports minors in gender transition, instructing schools to maintain parents who “deny” in the darkness. Translifeline provides financial and resource support for children who want to become transgender. And they encourage children to stop queer identities and promise that adults will live better if they commit to same-sex couples and crossdressing.
Feig had revenge against Trump when he was a woman since at least 2016 Ghostbusters The film was an incredible flop. Feig denounced Trump for the gloomy box office revenue of the film that year.
“The political situation at the time was really strange, with Hillary Clinton in office in 2016. There were a lot of guys looking for a fight,” the director said. “As I was piled up, on Twitter, I went back and saw who they were. A lot of people were Trump supporters.”
“Then Trump opposed us. He said: “They are remaking Indiana Jones without Harrison Ford. You can't do that. And now they're making Ghostbusters, just women. What's wrong?' And it's all upset,” he added.
“Everyone fucked cannibals. It turned the film into a political statement. If not…” he concluded.
But despite the moaning that “they” were turning his film into a “political statement,” he went down the path himself when he called out the film “my misogyny” and criticised it as a bunch of “right-wing radio monsters.”
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