Big Deviant

A self-described transgender graphic designer made national headlines this June when a number of her designs were used in Target’s controversial pride collection. One design found on the London-based designer’s own online apparel shop has the message: “Satan respects pronouns,” encircling a goat head.

The designer, whose shirts feature phrases like “astrology made me queer” and whose UFO-shaped pin says “no gender no problem,” doesn’t claim on her site to be a Satanist per se. Instead, “Erik” says, “There’s something magical about the unknown, the frightening, and the mystical which is why I so frequently feature these themes in my art.”    

An heir to the Anheuser-Busch company said that his ancestors would have “rolled in their graves” if they knew the beer company gave a case of brew to a transgender influencer, causing conservative drinkers to toss their light beers in the trash.

Billy Busch said during an interview with TMZ that the ad campaign with Dylan Mulvaney would have been an outrage to Adolphus Busch — who died in 1913.

Popular brands have been slammed as ‘utterly immoral’ for ‘trivalising’ life-changing mastectomy surgery by using cartoons of people who have had their breasts removed in advertising campaigns.

Costa Coffee, Oxfam, Dr Martens and LGBTQ+ charity Stonewall all recently displayed or promoted the designs which have shown androgynous-looking characters with scars below each nipple after undergoing top surgery.

Women’s rights campaigner Maya Forstater, who is on the board of human-rights group that campaigns for clarity on sex in law and policy Sex Matters, shamed the four organisations over the artwork.

Riley Gaines is an American former competitive swimmer from Gallatin, Tennessee, who competed for the University of Kentucky NCAA swim team and was the 2022 Southeastern Conference Women’s Swimming and Diving Scholar-Athlete of the Year. She is also an activist calling for female-only spaces after being forced to change with—and compete against—a biological male named Lia Thomas. This has turned her into the primary target of LGBT activists who have deluged her with mockery, contempt, and vile smears.

Victims of Audrey Hale’s Nashville attack provide evidence of what is to come.

Four months ago on March 27, Audrey Hale shot her way into the Covenant School in Nashville and gunned down nine-year-olds Evelyn Dieckhaus, William Kinney and Hallie Scruggs, daughter of Chad Scruggs, senior pastor at the Covenant Presbyterian Church.

Hale, a woman who thought she was a man, also shot dead Katherine Koonce, 59, substitute teacher Cynthia Peak, 61, and African American Mike Hill, 61, the school’s custodian. Hale left behind a manifesto explaining her actions but trans activists oppose release of the documents, now in the hands of the FBI. At this writing, the manifesto remains unreleased but autopsy records enable the murder victims to testify. Consider first responder Mike Hill.