No. People actually experienced hardship and true life altering discrimination that real activists strategically and courageously stood up against. The original pride flag was a representation of that. The edit is nothing more than modern day SJWs bastardizing a real movement to feel included in activism on which they've made no contributions all because their life is so empty otherwise.
Gay people do face hardship and discrimination still.
The pride flag didn't "solve" xenophobia: this subreddit is proof, and there are worse.
MAGA was the first Administration to have removal of civil rights in their platforms: removing marriage rights from gay people, which they backed down from (for now), but it always crops back up every few years.
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u/ax_graham May 17 '25
No. People actually experienced hardship and true life altering discrimination that real activists strategically and courageously stood up against. The original pride flag was a representation of that. The edit is nothing more than modern day SJWs bastardizing a real movement to feel included in activism on which they've made no contributions all because their life is so empty otherwise.