Cepertino: CEO of Apple Team Cook, who often spoke against LGBT community discrimination, on Friday entered the debate over controversial education bills in Florida which reportedly targeted LGBTQ youth.
“As a member who is proud of the LGBTQ + community, I am very worried about laws that are enforced throughout the country, especially those who focus on our young people who are vulnerable. I stand with them and family, loved ones, and ally supporting They, “Apple who supported them,” CEO tweeted.
As a member who is proud of the LGBTQ + community, I am very worried about laws that are enforced throughout the country, especially those who focus on our vulnerable youth. I stand with them and family, loved ones, and allies that support them.
On March 8, the legislature of the State controlled by the Republic of Florida passed the right of parents in educational bills that prohibit class discussions on sexual orientation and gender identity for many young students.
The bill, which according to supporters strengthen the right of parents, will now go to Florida Governor Ron Desantis for his signature.
The bill rang, “Class instructions by school personnel or third parties on sexual orientation or gender identity may not occur in kindergarten through class 3 or in a way that does not suit the age or development that is suitable for students in accordance with state standards.”
Mr. Cook openly came out as gay in October 2014, said, “I am proud to be gay, and I consider being gay among the biggest prizes given by God to me.”
He said he made a decision to open about his sexual orientation after hearing from the children being intimidated and misused and thought of suicide.
Head Disney Bob Chapek also joined a list of celebrities who opposed the law, which was called by critics as a bill “Don’t say gay”.
Republicans who support the bill insist that it was intended to prevent sex discussions and gender identities they consider inappropriate for young students.
US President Joe Biden came out in a strong opposition to the bill strengthened its government support for the LGBTQ + community.
“I want every member of the LGBTQI + community – especially children who will be affected by this hatred bill – to find out that you are loved and accepted as you. I have your back, and administration I will continue to fight for protection. And proper security. You get, “President Biden Tweeted.
In a statement, US education secretary Miguel Cardona rebuked members of the Florida parliament to “prioritize the most painful hatred bills some students in need.”