Gays first ruin marriage, now prom!

Posted at 1:25 PM Nov 11, 2009

By Andrea Grimes

Cynthia.Stewart.2-BEST-web_0.jpg
courtesy ACLU
This is Cynthia, who is going to ruin your prom with her gayness.
Not only do the gays and lesbians these days think they have the right to do things like get married and raise a family, they are now demanding to dance in the same rooms as their peers! Fucking ridiculous.

Naturally, when a lesbian high school couple decided to attend their school prom, the only logical thing the school could do was threaten to cancel prom. After all, what straight person in her right mind would shake her ass within miles--let alone feet--of a lesbian? Heck, she might even be tempted not to go back to a hotel room with her sexually inexperienced boyfriend and feel pressured to lose her virginity through vaginal intercourse, which is the only right and proper kind of sex to have. (Except you shouldn't ever ever have it, ladies!)

Per the ACLU:

Cynthia Stewart, a 17-year-old junior at Tharptown High School in northern Alabama, is a member of her school's prom planning committee, had personally raised over $200 for the prom, and created the theme her classmates had chosen for the dance.  She is also an out lesbian.

When Cynthia approached her principal to ask if she could bring her girlfriend with her to the prom, he said no.  He also made Cynthia remove a sticker she was wearing that said, "I am a lesbian," telling her, "You don't have that much freedom of speech at school." Cynthia's aunt and guardian, Kathy Baker, then appealed the principal's decision to the school board.  But the board let the decision to bar Cynthia from bringing her girlfriend to the prom stand.
Honestly, the nerve of lesbians these days!
This is just completely ridiculous. Not only do hetero same-sex "couples" go to prom all the time--by this I mean friends who go with each other as dates and the world doesn't fall apart at the hinges--but if I remember correctly, prom is pretty chock full of booty-grinding, pro-heterosex behavior. I fail to see a lesbian couple is going to ruin the whole event because of their sexuality.

Comments

Laura said:

This was done to a friend of mine at a Catholic school about 15 years ago. I'm sad we haven't come further. (My friend took a guy cousin so she could go...and then she and I ditched our dates with their approval to dance several dances together. The school hadn't said girls couldn't dance with girls, just that your date had to be opposite-sex....)

ryogasasaki said:

It makes me really sad to hear this. I guess it all depends on the sort of environment that the school is located in. I was openly gay throughout my high school years and I never got any sort of discrimination. I took my boyfriend to my prom and there were no irregularities anywhere for anyone. (To my knowledge)
I consider my self lucky that I was/am able to live my life the way I want without having to worry about what other will say/do.

CommonSenseAnyone said:

I took a girl to homecoming in 1993! Granted it was in the DC Metro area - but it was still Virginia. Sad that we haven't come any further. It certainly was fun watching the school flip when a cheerleader showed up with a girl! :-)~

Adma said:

Here is a great place ------ Cougarmatching.com ----- It's a premiere cougar dating community for older women seeking younger men and young men seeking cougars. Come in and complete your profile. Post a message, a picture of yourself and check out the hot photo galleries. You will find someone you like here...

Lewen said:

I wonder if this attention was exactly what she wanted. Why did she feel the need to clear her prom date with the principal in the first place? You show up, you dance, drink a little punch, you go home. If you don't cause a ruckus the chaperones would have not reason to notice you or your date.

David said:

Lewen: My high school made you have your parents sign a form if you were bringing a same-sex date or someone from outside the school. Maybe the high school required her to get approval from the principal to bring a date from outside of the school.

L said:

You needed permission at my high school to bring a date that wasn't a senior at our high school, and that was in 2006. I can't believe this kind of thing still happens. I brought my friend (who was also a girl) to our prom, and the only out gay kid in my grade brought his boyfriend with no problems. This just reaffirms why I wasn't open about my sexuality in high school

Post your comment

Your e-mail address will not appear to the public.









(Your comment may take a few minutes to appear. Please be patient.)

© 2010 Village Voice Media Holdings, LLC. All Rights Reserved.