Patrick Kelleher

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Mother Who Sued Daughter for Transitioning Goes to Supreme Court

A Minnesota woman who sued her trans daughter for emancipating herself and transitioning is now taking her case to the Supreme Court.

The case has been dragging on now for almost three years since Annmarie Calgaro first sued her daughter, who cannot be named for legal reasons.

Calgaro has already been ruled against by a district court and later by a three-judge panel of the 8th US Circuit Court of Appeals in March, according to CNBC.

Calgaro’s legal representative, conservative law firm the Thomas More Society, announced yesterday (July 24) that they were asking the Supreme Court to consider the case. They are arguing that Calgaro’s parental rights were violated when her daughter was emancipated and allowed to seek trans healthcare without her knowledge or permission.

The United States Supreme Court now has the opportunity to untangle this untenable scenario; so, nationwide fit parents can keep parenting without governmental interference.

The firm said in a statement yesterday that St Louis County authorities “ripped away” Calgaro’s right to supervise her child’s welfare.

“The United States Supreme Court now has the opportunity to untangle this untenable scenario; so, nationwide fit parents can keep parenting without governmental interference,” the firm said.

Calgaro’s daughter has since turned 18 and is now legally an adult. She moved out of the family home when she was 15-years-old in 2015.

Court documents released in 2017 point to a difficult upbringing

While the pair are estranged, Calgaro’s legal representatives said she has “unconditional love” for her daughter. However, court documents shared with NBC News in 2017 suggested that Calgaro’s daughter had a tumultuous upbringing.

In the court documents, Calgaro’s daughter – who is referred to as E.J.K. to protect her anonymity – said she grew up in an unstable environment and alleged that her parents struggled with substance abuse. She said she made her own meals and had to rely on other adults who supplied “some of the care and nurturing that her biological parents were unable to offer.”

E.J.K. also alleged that her parents became physically and verbally abusive towards her after she came out as gay when she was 13.

The Supreme Court will now decide whether or not it will hear the case.

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New Bud Light Pride Bottle to Raise Funds for GLAAD

Bud Light has released a limited-edition rainbow coloured aluminium bottle to raise funds for GLAAD to celebrate World Pride.

The bottles will be available in bars across the United States during the month of June, and Bud Light will donate $1 to GLAAD for each case sold up to $150,000.

Bud Light debuted the bottles at the GLAAD Media Awards, which took place last weekend in New York City. The campaign marks the latest in a 20 year partnership between Bud Light and GLAAD.

Bud Light is ‘for everyone to enjoy’

Andy Goeler, vice president of marketing for Bud Light, said the company has been supporting the LGBT+ community since the 1980s.

“The way we see it, our beer is for everyone to enjoy, so we are looking forward to seeing Pride bottles at bars throughout the month of June and beyond,” he said.

“With the release of these new bottles, we hope to create something that everyone can feel proud to hold during Pride month that also makes a positive impact for GLAAD’s initiatives and the LGBTQ+ community overall.”

“The way we see it, our beer is for everyone to enjoy, so we are looking forward to seeing Pride bottles at bars throughout the month of June and beyond.”

– Vice president of marketing for Bud Light, Andy Goeler

Meanwhile, Zeke Stokes, chief programs officer for GLAAD, welcomed the initiative.

‘Bud Light stood with the community at a time when many brands did not’

“For twenty consecutive years, Bud Light has partnered with GLAAD in its mission to accelerate acceptance of LGBTQ people.

“Bud Light stood with the community at a time when many brands did not, and their continued outspoken support sets the bar for other global brands.”

The bottles will make an appearance at The Governors Ball Music Festival in New York City.

New Bud Light Pride bottle to raise funds for GLAAD
Limited edition bottle released to raise funds for GLAAD and to mark World Pride

This is not the first time the beer brand has come out in support of the LGBT+ community. In 2013, the company supported the introduction of same-sex marriage in the US.

In 2016, the company released an advert which featured Amy Schumer and Seth Rogen which celebrated same-sex marriage.

A number of brands have appealed to the LGBT+ community with pride themed goods

A number of brands have tapped into Pride in recent years. Last month, beer company DC Brau announced that they will be releasing a limited edition can that honours Marsha P. Johnson for Washington DC Pride.

Johnson was an Arican-American transgender woman and drag performer who played a key role in the 1969 Stonewall Riots.

Meanwhile, Converse last month announced the release of its Pride collection for 2019. The soles of the shoes feature the rainbow colours, and the shoe also features the transgender flag colours.

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LGBT Refugees Feel ‘Abandoned’ by UK Home Office

15 LGBT+ Syrian refugees are taking legal action against the UK’s Home Office as they claim that they have been abandoned by the refugee resettlement scheme.

The refugees—who live in Turkey—were accepted on the scheme two years ago but have yet to be resettled in the UK. They claim that their lives are in danger in Turkey due to rampant homophobia and transphobia, according to the Guardian.

Other refugees accepted on the scheme waited between three to five months to be relocated to the UK, the newspaper reported.

LGBT+ refugees say homophobia is rampant in Turkey

Refugees who spoke to the publication said that life in Turkey is extremely difficult and that homophobia is rampant. Some live in safe houses and are forced to live “double lives.”

They claim that their lives are in danger from strangers on the street and from their families, many of whom do not accept LGBT+ people.

“Ministers must urgently improve the speed and quality of decisions on asylum claims.”

– Refugee Action’s Stephen Hale

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One of the refugees said he knows somebody who has been waiting two years to be relocated under the refugee resettlement programme. He has been stabbed twice because of his sexual orientation.

They said they feel abandoned by the Home Office in the UK and live in daily fear of homophobic or transphobic attacks.

LGBT refugees feel ‘abandoned’ by UK Home Office
STR/AFP/Getty

Other refugees are waiting on the Home Office to make decisions on their claims for six months or more

The UK government introduced the Syrian Vulnerable Person Resettlement programme in 2015 with an intention to bring 20,000 Syrians into the UK for protection. The United Nation’s Refugee Agency assesses cases before referring them to the Home Office.

Despite this, many refugees have found themselves in limbo as they wait for the Home Office to meet their obligations and bring them to safety.

The refugees are being represented by Duncan Lewis solicitors. Sheroy Zaq, lead solicitor on the case, told PinkNews: “Our clients have already been accepted onto the resettlement scheme. As such, the Home Office is aware that they are vulnerable refugees, at heightened risk in Turkey.

“They have told us that they simply cannot wear a mask any longer; they want to be themselves, in public and in private. It is sincerely hoped that the UK takes heed of this request and acts with an element of urgency in ensuring that our clients are brought to the UK at the earliest possible opportunity.”

Refugee Action, a UK group that advocates for refugee rights, said in February that there was a record number of people waiting six months or more for the Home Office to make a decision on their applications for refuge.

The group’s chief executive Stephen Hale said: “Ministers must urgently improve the speed and quality of decisions on asylum claims.

“Ministers must also let people work, if no decision has been made on their claim after six months. This simple change would vastly improve the lives of the individuals and families currently forced to live in a constant state of anxiety and frustration.”

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Trans Activists Sue Tennessee for Refusing Gender Change on Birth Certs

Four transgender activists are suing the state of Tennessee over an anti-trans policy that prevents them from changing their gender on birth certificates.

A lawsuit was filed on behalf of the transgender activists last week by Lambda Legal in the US District Court in Nashville.

The lawsuit argues that refusing transgender people the right to change their gender on birth certs violates the Equal Protection and Due Process clauses of the constitution.

It also argues that forcing a transgender person to identify with a sex that is not who they are violates their freedom of speech under the First Amendment.SPONSORED

Transgender plaintiff: ‘I deserve to have identity documents that reflect who I am’

Lambda Legal has successfully taken similar cases against Puerto Rico and Idaho in the past, and currently has similar lawsuits pending in Ohio and Kansas.

One of the plaintiffs, Kayla Gore—who lives in Memphis—said the policy means that she has to carry incorrect identity documents.

“In times where anti-trans violence is escalating, especially against trans women of color, I deserve to have identity documents that reflect who I am and don’t put me in harm’s way—the same as anyone would want for themself and their loved ones,” Gore said.

“The State of Tennessee does not get to define who I am by incorrectly identifying me as female on my birth certificate.”

– Jason Scott, transgender plaintiff

The other plaintiffs in the case are Jason Scott and two others who are going by the initials L.G. and K.N.

Scott said that a birth certificate is “an extremely important and necessary document for every aspect of life.”

Trans activists sue Tennessee for refusing gender change on birth certs
ROBYN BECK/AFP/Getty

The 47-year-old who now lives in Seattle, but is from Tennessee, continued: “I have had to put up with a lot since I decided to live as the man that I am over twenty-five years ago. The State of Tennessee does not get to define who I am by incorrectly identifying me as female on my birth certificate.

“Getting a correct birth certificate in alignment with who I am would be life-changing.”

Anti-trans policy is ‘archaic and discriminatory’

Lambda Legal Senior Attorney Omar Gonzalez-Pagan said: “Tennessee’s birth certificate policy is archaic and discriminatory. By refusing to correct the birth certificates of transgender Tennesseans, Tennessee puts transgender people in harm’s way and violates our most fundamental constitutional rights.”

“47 states, DC, and Puerto Rico acknowledge the importance of allowing people to have access to essential government identity documents that accurately reflect their sex, consistent with their gender identity. It is time for Tennessee to join them.

“We won’t rest until we remove every governmental barrier to recognizing and respecting every transgender person’s identity in this country.”

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JPMorgan Joins Boycott of Sultan’s Hotels over Anti-gay law

Financial services firm JPMorgan Chase has banned staff from booking into Brunei-owned hotels after the country introduced death by stoning for gay people.

The policy was quietly introduced earlier this month, according to the Financial Times.

A senior manager at JPMorgan told the newspaper the company had issued a notice on its internal booking system but had “not said anything publicly.”

The company’s decision follows a similar move by Deutsche Bank, who announced the removal of the Dorchester Collection hotel group from its list of suppliers on April 4.

The Dorchester Hotel in London and the Beverly Hills Hotel in Los Angeles are among the high-profile hotels owned by the Sultan of Brunei.


Actor and activist George Clooney led calls for a boycott of Brunei-owned hotels late last month when news broke that the small southeast Asian country—which has a population of just 400,000 people—was introducing death by stoning for gay people.

In an op-ed for Deadline, Clooney wrote: “Every single time we stay at or take meetings at or dine at any of these nine hotels we are putting money directly into the pockets of men who choose to stone and whip to death their own citizens for being gay or accused of adultery.”

“Brunei is a Monarchy and certainly any boycott would have little effect on changing these laws. But are we really going to help pay for these human rights violations? Are we really going to help fund the murder of innocent citizens?”

His call for a boycott was later supported by celebrities such as Ellen DeGeneres and Elton John.

Last month, Brunei issued a letter to the European Union where they defended the introduction of its new Sharia laws.

In the letter, they claimed that executions of gay people will be rare, and said “there appears to be a misconception” about the penal code.

“The criminalisation of adultery and sodomy is to safeguard the sanctity of family lineage and marriage of individual Muslims, particularly women.”

– Brunei letter to the European Union

The letter claims: “The criminalisation of adultery and sodomy is to safeguard the sanctity of family lineage and marriage of individual Muslims, particularly women.

The Sultan of Brunei, who introduced death by stoning for gay people earlier this month
The Sultan of Brunei, who introduced death by stoning for gay people earlier this month (AFP/Getty)

“The offences, therefore will not apply to non-Muslims unless the act of adultery or sodomy is committed with a Muslim.”

It adds that the death penalty has an “extremely high evidentiary threshold (…) to the extent that convictions may solely rest on confessions of the offender.”

MEPs UNimpressed with the letter

The letter did not assuage the concerns of MEPs who voted in favour of a resolution strongly condemning the Sultan of Brunei for human rights violations.

MEP Marietje Schaake said: “The ferocious corporal punishments that have been introduced in Brunei, like punishing gay sex with death by stoning, are repugnant and go against all international human rights legislation.

“Capital punishment could even be imposed on children. We, as Europe, have to respond unitedly.”

The resolution threatens Europe-wide sanctions against Brunei over the law.

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Judith Light to Receive 2019 Isabelle Stevenson Award for LGBT Activism


Actress Judith Light has been named the 2019 recipient of the Isabelle Stevenson Award for her decades-spanning support for the LGBT+ community.

Light was an early supporter in the fight against HIV and AIDS and worked hard to combat stigma in the early 1980s. She has been involved with numerous LGBT+ organisations over the course of her career, including GLAAD and the Broadway Cares/Equity Fights group.

The award—which is a non-competitive Tony Award and recognises members of the theatre community for their human rights and advocacy work—has previously been awarded to Rosie O’Donnell and Larry Kramer.

“To be so generously acknowledged by The American Theatre Wing, The Broadway League and the Tony Awards, and to be included with these outstanding individuals who have received this honor before me, has been one of the most extraordinary gifts I have ever received in my life,” Light said in a statement provided to The Hollywood Reporter.

Judith Light spoke out against HIV/AIDS stigma in the early 1980s

Light became one of the first celebrities willing to speak out against anti-gay prejudice and stigma following the birth of the AIDS crisis. Since then, she has been involved in numerous fundraisers for LGBT+ issues and HIV/AIDS causes.

She has also served on the boards of both the Matthew Shepard Foundation—an organisation that was set up in honour of murdered gay student Matthew Shepard—and the LGBT+ scholarship organisation, the Point Foundation.

“The HIV/AIDS and LGBTQ+ communities are inspirations and demonstrations of how to be and live in the world; courageous, honorable and uplifting.”

– Judith Light

In addition, she played Shelly Pfefferman in Amazon’s Transparent for four seasons. The show centred around transgender woman Maura Pfefferman, who comes out later in life, and her family’s journey towards accepting her gender identity.

“The HIV/AIDS and LGBTQ+ communities are inspirations and demonstrations of how to be and live in the world; courageous, honorable and uplifting,” she said in the statement. “They inspire me and it is my privilege to be of service to them. I am humbled by this recognition from my theater family, whom I so respect, honor and love.”

She has been a tireless advocate for LGBT+ people

Light has been a tireless advocate for LGBT+ people for many years. In a 2015 interview with Pride Source, she said that the LGBT+ community had inspired her “to be the kind of person I wanted to be.”

Judith Light to receive 2019 Isabelle Stevenson award for LGBT activism
Judith Light (Jemal Countess/Getty)

“I wanted to be authentic and courageous, and for so long I wasn’t,” Light said.

“When I began doing a lot of advocacy work in the early ’80s for HIV and AIDS, I saw the community and the way the community was operating against all odds, against a world and a culture and country that gave them nothing and denigrated them. … I looked at this community and said, ‘This is breathtaking. This is the kind of world and people I want to be around. These are the kind of people I want to be working with.”

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Canada Unveils Equality Coin to Mark Decriminalization of Gay Sex

Canada has unveiled a new coin to mark 50 years since the decriminalisation of gay sex.

The $1 coin depicts two overlapping faces with the word “equality” written in both English and French and also features an engraving of the years 1969 and 2019.

It was unveiled at a special event in Toronto and will go into circulation today.

Randy Boissonnault, special advisor to the Prime Minister on LGBT+ issues, said it was “an important day” for LGBT+ people in Canada.

“It is an opportunity to reflect on a landmark event in our country’s history, and a reminder of the progress still to be made as we work toward inclusion and equality for all LGBTQ2 Canadians,” he said.

Equality coin marks ‘a process of legal reforms’

Meanwhile, Marie Lemay, president of the Royal Canadian Mint, said: “The Mint plays a significant role in celebrating Canada’s culture, history and values through coins.

“Marking 50 years since a landmark decision that began a process of legal reforms to recognize the rights of LGBTQ2 Canadians is a powerful way to recognize Canada’s profound belief in equality and inclusion.

“The Mint constantly strives to live these values, and our employees are proud to share the message of equality through this new commemorative circulation coin.”

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“It is an opportunity to reflect on a landmark event in our country’s history, and a reminder of the progress still to be made as we work toward inclusion and equality for all LGBTQ2 Canadians.”

– Randy Boissonault, special advisor to the prime minister on LGBT+ issues

The coin was designed by Vancouver-based artist Joe Average. Average was diagnosed with HIV in 1984 which led to him dedicating his life to art. The image of the two intertwined faces is intended to reflect gender fluidity and the spectrum of genders.

Canada unveils equality coin to mark decriminalisation of gay sex
Canada’s equality coin (Royal Canadian Mint)

The equality coin was announced last December

Details of the equality coin were announced last December, with CBC reporting that the design had been approved by Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.

Trudeau’s father, former Canadian leader Pierre Trudeau, proposed changes to the Criminal Code in 1967 that would decriminalise gay sex.

“I think the view we take here is that there’s no place for the state in the bedrooms of the nation. I think that what’s done in private between adults doesn’t concern the Criminal Code. When it becomes public this is a different matter, or when it relates to minors this is a different matter,” he said at the time.

However, the equality coin has been criticised by some historians and LGBT+ activists who say it commemorates a “myth.”

Activists with the Anti-69 group say that the $1 coin—which will depict two overlapping human faces along with the dates 1969 and 2019 and the word “equality”—ignores harsh realities for LGBT+ people in the years afterwards, according to CBC.

Historian Tom Hooper—who researches LGBT+ history—said that the coin commemorates a “myth” as changes to the Criminal Code in 1969 only decriminalised gay sex between men aged 21 and over in a private setting.

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Nevada Bans Gay and Trans ‘Panic’ Defenses in Criminal Cases

The state of Nevada has banned gay and trans “panic” defences in criminal cases in an effort to prevent LGBT+ victims from being blamed for their own assaults and murders.

Gay and trans panic defences are still frequently deployed in criminal cases across the world in an effort to get more lenient sentences for homophobic and transphobic attacks.

The line of decence usually involves the perpetrator claiming they had a moment of “temporary insanity” brought on by unwanted sexual advances or suddenly discovering a person’s gender identity. The use of such defences has previously been banned in California and Illinois.

Nevada’s gay and trans ‘panic’ bill passed by 19 votes to 2

Representatives voted yesterday on the bill and it was passed by 19 votes to 2. The only two members to vote against the bill were Ira Hansen and Pete Goicoechea.

The bill says that “an alleged state of passion or provocation” in a perpetrator will not be considered a valid defence “if it resulted from… [the] sexual orientation or gender identity or expression of the victim.”

The wide-ranging bill also notes that gay and trans panic defences continue to appear in criminal cases across the United States. It notes that these defences are “surprisingly long-lived, historical artifacts and remnants of a time when widespread public antipathy was the norm for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender persons.”

“The bill says that gay and trans panic defences are ‘surprisingly long-lived, historical artifacts and remnants of a time when widespread public antipathy was the norm for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender persons.’”

– Nevada bill banning the use of gay and trans ‘panic’ defences

It also says that gay and trans panic defences appeal to “irrational fears and hatred of [LGBT+] people, thereby undermining the legitimacy of criminal prosecutions and resulting in unjustifiable acquittals or sentencing reductions.”

The bill concludes by noting that they want to “end the antiquated notion that the lives of [LGBT+ people] are worth less than the lives of other persons and to reflect a modern understanding of [LGBT] persons as equal to other persons under the law.”

Nevada bans gay and trans 'panic' defences in criminal cases
Nevada bans gay and trans ‘panic’ defences in criminal cases (Pexels)

The most famous example of the ‘gay panic’ defence was in the Matthew Shepard case

The American Bar Association unanimously passed a resolution in 2013 which urged governments to provide guidance to jurors and prosecutors about the use of gay and trans panic defences.

In the same year, California became the first state in the US to ban gay and trans panic defences.

Meanwhile, Democrats filed a bill to Congress last year in an effort to outlaw the use of such defences nationwide.

The best known use of the gay panic defence in the US was in the murder case of Matthew Shepard. He was killed in a violent attack in 1998 in which he was beaten, robbed, tied to a fence and left to die.

His killers, Aaron McKinney and Russell Henderson, attempted to argue in court that they suffered “a moment of insanity” when Shepard made sexual advances towards them.

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Transgender Student Loses Scholarship over Trans Military Ban

A transgender student who is studying at the University of Texas in Austin (UT) has lost his scholarship after Donald Trump’s trans military ban came into effect last week.

Map Pesqueira was awarded a national three-year Reserve Officers’ Training Corps scholarship to fund his studies, according to Daily Texas Online.

However, due to Trump’s trans military ban—which came into effect last Friday (April 12)—his scholarship has been revoked by the US Department of Defence. He is now at risk of not being able to continue his studies and has started a fundraiserto finish his degree.

Transgender student Map Pesqueira’s dream was to serve in the military

“Since I’ve already had top surgery, hormone replacement therapy, gender marker and [a] name change, I can’t go in under this policy,” Pesqueira said.

“I’d automatically be discriminated. I really do see [the policy] as a waste of resources, money, time and personnel. It’s made figuring out my future education so much harder.”

Pesqueira went to UT to study and achieve his dream of serving in the military and becoming a filmmaker. He hopes that he can pursue a career in the military in the future.

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“Because I have started medically transitioning, my scholarship is now void.”

– Transgender student Map Pesqueira

He has started a GoFundMe with the goal of raising $20,000 so he can continue studying through his sophomore year.

In a lengthy post on his GoFundMe page, Pesqueira wrote: “Since I was a kid, one of my biggest dreams was to pursue a career in the Army to serve my country.

Transgender student loses university scholarship over trans military ban
Specna Arms/Pexels

‘I can no longer afford to attend without financial assistance’

“I happen to be a transgender male who started medically transitioning in 2018. I have been on hormone replacement therapy and living in my preferred gender for 15 months, just recently had top surgery, and have legally changed my name and gender marker.

“In January of 2019, the Supreme Court gave the green light to the Department of Defense to begin implementing a new policy that prohibits transgender people who have begun their transition as well as transgender people with a gender dysphoria diagnosis from entering the military.

“Because I have started medically transitioning, my scholarship is now void.

“Since my scholarship is now invalid, I can no longer afford to attend without financial assistance. I received little financial aid from the university despite having a single mother with a low-income and struggled to pay my own way through my first year.

“Until now, I remained under the impression that my scholarship would take care of my remaining 3 years, but that is no longer the case.”

He is now pleading with people to help him raise the required funds to continue his education.

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Transgender People at Higher Risk of Heart Attacks, Says Study

Transgender men and women are more likely to have heart attacks than cisgender people, according to a new US study.

The study found that trans men are four times more likely than cisgender men to have had a heart attack. Trans women are two times as likely as cisgender women to have had a heart attack.

The researchers hope that the study—which was published in Cardiovascular Quality and Outcomes—will inspire future research into ways to improve transgender patients’ cardiovascular health.

Transgender people may be at higher risk of heart attacks due to ‘social stressors’

Statistics about transgender patients and their history of heart attacks was gleaned from the Behavioural Risk Factor Surveillance System.

In the study, the researchers note trans people may be more likely to have heart attacks because of “an increase in social stressors, health disparity, poor socioeconomic status, and substance abuse.”

“We don’t have enough awareness or enough health care dedicated to this population.”

– The study’s authors

The study says: “Increased stress levels related to neglect, abuse, and mistreatment have been hypothesized to contribute to increased inflammation, which may, in turn, predispose to cardiovascular disease.”

They also note that transgender people are more likely to face unemployment and poverty, which can lead to challenges in accessing healthcare.

The study found that hormonal replacement therapy may put a transgender person at higher risk of heart attacks due to an increase in “inflammatory markers” which  can promote blood clots. This is thought to not affect younger transgender people in the same way.

Transgender people at higher risk of heart attacks, says study
Pexels

Authors of the study say transgender people can be ‘afraid’ of mistreatment from medical professionals

The researchers who authored the study say it is the first investigation of a large cohort of transgender people in the United States that looks at their reported medical history.

Tran Nguyen, a medical student and co-author of the study, told the GW Hatchetthat the health care community “should be more equipped to take care of transgender patients and make them feel welcome in the clinic.”

“You create an environment so that they can come to us and seek the care they need help with.”

She also said transgender patients are often reluctant to seek medical treatment as they can be “afraid” of being mistreated by professionals.

“We don’t have enough awareness or enough health care dedicated to this population,” she said.

Meanwhile, Talal Alzahrani told the GW Hatchet that social stressors needed to be considered in the study.

“Our study would likely raise the awareness among clinical providers and transgender population about the risk of heart attack to emphasize about the importance of primary coronary artery disease prevention in the transgender population,” she said.

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