The Chicago Bulls have waived guard Jaden Ivey after a series of controversial social media posts that included anti‑gay comments and a denunciation of the league’s support for Pride Month — calling it “unrighteousness.” The decision, announced Monday, came just hours after the 24‑year‑old former top‑five draft pick livestreamed lengthy remarks criticizing LGBTQ+ inclusion in the NBA and other topics.

Chicago cited “conduct detrimental to the team” as the reason for the move, and coach Billy Donovan emphasized that the organization expects respect and professionalism from players, especially in a league that actively celebrates diversity and inclusion.

Ivey had only played four games with the Bulls after being traded earlier this season and was sidelined with a knee injury at the time of his comments — but the backlash was swift, with the team choosing to cut ties rather than navigate the fallout from his remarks.

This situation is fueling a broader conversation in sports and culture about freedom of speech, workplace standards, and how professional leagues handle public expressions of personal beliefs that target LGBTQ+ communities.

LGBTQIA don’t go to heaven

Zohran Mamdani has appointed Brown as Director of his newly announced Office of LGBTQ+ Affairs, a role focused on advancing policies and services for LGBTQ+ New Yorkers.

Supporters say the appointment represents a historic step for representation in city government, while the new office aims to address issues affecting LGBTQ+ communities across New York City.

I’d like to report a murder. Crazy to think you can support both LGBTQ+ and veterans!

Rapper and entrepreneur 50 Cent is sparking a heated debate online after weighing in on how children should be raised.

In a recent comment circulating on social media, 50 Cent said kids should be raised the “traditional way” and suggested that LGBTQ themes shouldn’t be included in cartoons aimed at young children.

The remark has quickly ignited a parenting and culture-war debate online, with some praising the stance while others argue that representation in children’s media is important.