“The billionaires are targeting the most marginalized people in the world,” Sarah Kate Ellis, GLAAD president and CEO, said.

ALT: Cozy Glow Celebrates Happy Pride Month

Quoting the text from the source at Our World in Data: >Forty years ago, public views about homosexuality were extremely negative in many rich countries. As the chart shows, back in 1984, one in three Dutch people believed homosexuality was “never or rarely justified”. In Spain and Great Britain, that view was held by the majority. Perhaps most strikingly, three-quarters of Americans thought the same. >Since then, levels of discrimination have plummeted. Today, the share of people in these countries who think that homosexuality is “never or rarely justified” makes up a shrinking minority. That’s good news — everyone should be free to decide for themselves who they are attracted to. >It might sound odd today to ask whether someone else’s sexuality is *justified*. But that’s how the long-running World Values Survey phrased it when they began decades ago. Keeping the phrasing consistent helps show how attitudes have changed, but the fact that it may sound outdated now is, in itself, a reflection of how much has changed. >[Explore responses to this question in more than a hundred countries](https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/share-of-people-who-think-homosexuality-is-never-justified) →

San Antonio Police Chief William McManus said the department spoke prematurely about Jonathan Joss’ death not being a hate crime.

The lawyer of the neighbor accused of killing Jonathan Joss said on Friday, “We urge the public to withhold judgment”.

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