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Ohio judge apologizes for calling gay people “savages” who deserve to die of AIDS
A judge in Ohio says he no longer holds the homophobic beliefs he used to spout in college.
Maumee Municipal Court Judge Dan Hazard issued an apology this week after several vile letters to the editor he wrote as a sophomore in college resurfaced.
The letters were published in Ohio State University’s student newspaper The Lantern in the early 1990s.
In one letter, published in December 1992, Hazard advocates for cutting AIDS funding because “95% of those inflicted with the deadly disease pretty much deserve it anyway.” Then he proudly declares himself a homophobe.
“I am homophobic because I am afraid for the future of this nation,” he states.
He continues, “These people think they deserve equal treatment under the law. I challenge anyone to name any civilized nation that looks at queers as ‘normal’ human beings. There just aren’t any.”
In another, published in April 1993, Hazard calls gay people “savages,” “unethical,” and “immoral” and demands they “keep your AIDS to yourself.”
In a third letter, also published in April 1993, Hazard takes aim at Ohio State students who had recently attended the March on Washington for Lesbian, Gay and Bi Equal Rights and Liberation.
“With most of them gone this past weekend, it doesn’t matter if the 300,000 in Washington was a success or not, it was a success here on campus,” Hazard wrote.
He went on to say that their absence from classes allowed him to “see what this campus could be like with the removal of gays from our society.”
Copies of the first and second letter can be found in The Lantern’s online archives.
When editors at The Toledo Blade unearthed Hazard’s old letters and asked him for a comment, the judge issued a statement saying he no longer holds those beliefs and is, in fact, horrified by what he wrote nearly 30 years ago.
“I have zero excuse and could not attempt to justify it then or now,” he said. “It was hurtful to anyone that saw it in 1993 or today. I am sorry that it will hurt even more people today including my gay and transgender family and friends whom I love dearly.
Hazard went on to call his words as a young man “reprehensible” and “deplorable,” and to say that he has many gay friend and clients today, and that one of the very first weddings he officiated was for a same-sex couple.
“Every day I treat every litigant and attorney with that same respect no matter their background, experience or gender identity and will continue to do so,” he said. “I am glad that this allows me to clarify my views that have drastically changed over time. Respect is owed not only in the courtroom but in all of society.”
Hazard is a registered Republican, according to online voter records. Prior to being elected judge in 2017, he worked as a lawyer for 16 years.
Related: Homophobic judge forced to resign after telling lawyer to ‘suck’ Viggo Mortensen in court
When Lesbians Led the Women’s Suffrage Movement
As Americans commemorate the centennial of the 19th Amendment, which granted voting rights to some – but not all – women, it is important to acknowledge the lesbian leaders of the suffrage movement.
A leadership team of three women with “lesbian-like” relationships – Jane Addams, Sophonisba Breckinridge and Anna Howard Shaw – took control of the suffrage movement in 1911.
My research suggests that the personal lives of these suffrage leaders shaped their political agendas. Rather than emphasizing differences of gender, race, ethnicity and class, they advanced equal rights for all Americans.
Suffrage scholarship has long acknowledged a shift “from justice to expediency” – from an emphasis on natural rights to an emphasis on gender distinctions – in the movement at the turn of the century.
The 1848 Declaration of Sentiments, a founding document of the suffrage struggle, proudly insisted that “all men and women are created equal.”
However, by the early 20th century, many of the movement’s new adherents emphasized women’s differences from men. To gain support, they argued that female voters would engage in “social housekeeping” and “clean up” corrupt politics.
Some suffragists, including women’s rights pioneer Elizabeth Cady Stanton, also increasingly emphasized racial, class and ethnic differences. After the Civil War, when the 15th Amendment enfranchised black men but ignored all women, white suffrage leaders excluded African American women from the movement.
By the 1890s, some had begun to advocate “educated suffrage,” code for literacy requirements that would extend voting rights to educated, white, middle-class women, but prevent many African Americans, immigrants and working-class citizens from casting ballots.
At the 1911 meeting of the National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA), the membership elected Jane Addams as first vice president and Sophonisba Breckinridge as second vice president.
The new officers joined a leadership team headed by Anna Howard Shaw, an ordained minister who served as NAWSA’s president from 1904 to 1915.
For the next year, women who loved other women held the top three positions in the nation’s largest feminist organization.
None of these women publicly claimed a lesbian identity. Nonetheless, like other leaders in women’s rights, higher education and social reform, all three women had significant same-sex relationships.
Shaw relied on her companion and secretary, Lucy E. Anthony – suffrage pioneer Susan B. Anthony’s niece – to assist her in guiding the woman suffrage movement.
Addams, head of the Chicago settlement house Hull House, enjoyed a long and loving relationship with philanthropist Mary Rozet Smith, who supported her both emotionally and financially. As Addams’ nephew explained, Smith dedicated herself to “making life easier for Jane Addams. That was her career.”
And, as my recent biography of Breckinridge demonstrates, her intimate relationship with Edith Abbott, dean of the University of Chicago’s School of Social Service Administration, helped her pioneer the social work profession and promote social welfare policy.
Opponents of woman suffrage used images of suffragists as unattractive man-haters to discredit the movement.
To counter such stereotypes, suffrage leaders promoted a public image of conventional femininity. Shaw, who previously sported short hair, grew her hair long and wore it in a conservative chignon.
“I learned that no woman in public life can afford to make herself conspicuous by any eccentricity of dress or appearance,” she noted, because negative attention “injures the cause she represents.”
Suffrage leaders also emphasized women’s roles as wives and mothers. Addams and Breckinridge were founding members of the Woman’s City Club of Chicago, which produced a popular pro-suffrage graphic that illustrated the connections between domestic life and local government. NAWSA adopted the image as its own, featuring it on suffrage posters.
To avoid criticism and gain support, NAWSA’s leaders upheld conventional femininity. But this was not the whole story.
In a 1910 speech, Breckinridge predicted that the time was coming “when man and woman would stand on the same industrial plane and their wages would be equalized by an equal social condition.”
Breckinridge’s lesbian-like lifestyle helps explain her stance on gender equality. As a single, self-supporting woman, she understood that many women, like herself, could not rely on men for financial security.
Thus, at the same time that she promoted equal voting rights, she also championed financial support for single mothers and maximum hour and minimum wage legislation for women workers.
As members of the Immigrants’ Protective League and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, both Breckinridge and Addams rejected exclusionary strategies.
Addams protested proposed literacy tests for immigrants. Breckinridge coauthored a report advocating education, rather than employment, for working class youth.
The new lesbian leadership team also welcomed African American participation in the movement.
W. E. B. Du Bois, editor of the NAACP publication The Crisis, had publicly criticized NAWSA’s racism, warning that the movement’s mission was becoming “Votes for White Women Only.” He also published numerous editorials and articles in support of woman suffrage.
Breckinridge advocated inviting Du Bois to speak at the suffrage organization’s 1912 meeting. His participation signaled NAWSA’s growing commitment to racial equality.
In 1911, NAWSA had refused to allow a resolution linking woman suffrage with African American rights to be presented at its annual meeting. In 1912, however, NAWSA published Du Bois’s speech, “Disfranchisement,” which did just that, advocating a “Democracy of Sex and Color.”
This lesbian leadership team lasted for only a year. But while it operated, these leaders made the suffrage movement more diverse and inclusive.
[ Deep knowledge, daily. Sign up for The Conversation’s newsletter. ]
Anya Jabour, Regents Professor of History, The University of Montana
This article is republished from The Conversation under a Creative Commons license. Read the original article.
The post When Lesbians Led the Women’s Suffrage Movement appeared first on Towleroad Gay News.
#AM_Equality Tipsheet: January 24, 2020
HRC TO HONOR CNN ANCHOR DON LEMON FOR LGBTQ VISIBILITY AND ADVOCACY AT ANNUAL TIME TO THRIVE CONFERENCE: “Don Lemon has been an outspoken voice for the LGBTQ community in the media and beyond for many years, and we could not be more proud to honor him at this year’s Time to THRIVE,” said HRC President Alphonso David (@AlphonsoDavid). “As one of the most recognizable individuals on television today, Don serves as an inspiration to LGBTQ young people across the country.” The seventh annual Time to THRIVE Conference will be held Feb. 14-16 in Washington, D.C. More from HRC and Essence.
We are so proud to present
✨@donlemon
✨@NicoleAMaines
✨Camika Shelbywith awards at our #TimeToTHRIVE Conference in February. Register now at t.co/C3R4EgHL6n. t.co/yt0K44WDjD
— Human Rights Campaign (@HRC) January 24, 2020
FRIDAY FEATURE — NEW TRUMP-PENCE ADMIN RULES TO FURTHER RESTRICT PREGNANT PEOPLE ENTERING U.S. ON VISITOR VISAS: More from Reuters.
This is another anti-immigration policy that is based on bigotry and not facts, trying to solve a “problem” that has no factual basis. t.co/8iIcvAskLy
— Human Rights Campaign (@HRC) January 23, 2020
HRC ENDORSES……
GET CULTURED – Entertainment, arts and sports news!
MISS USA COMPETITION TO INCLUDE FIRST OPENLY BISEXUAL CONTESTANT IN 70-YEAR HISTORY: “The reason I waited so long to come out… was that I didn’t think who I choose to love should define who I am,” said Rachel Slawson, who was recently crowed Miss Utah USA. More from Gwen Aviles (@gwenfaviles) NBC.
MODERN FAMILY’S JESSE TYLER FERGUSON AND HUSBAND JUSTIN MIKITA EXPECTING FIRST CHILD: More from Benjamin VanHoose (@BenVanHoose) at People.
Congratulations @jessetyler and @JustinMikita! So happy for you both, and can’t wait to welcome this newest member of our @HRC family! t.co/PY80S9SLtp
— Alphonso David (@AlphonsoDavid) January 23, 2020
SUNDANCE FESTIVAL TO INCLUDE LGBTQ PANELS ON HISTORY, POLITICS AND CINEMA: More from Washington Blade.
GLOBAL EQUALITY NEWS
CHURCH OF ENGLAND FAILS TO AFFIRM UNWED & SAME-SEX COUPLES: “This guidance is a clear sign that the Church is moving even farther out of step with a majority of Christians and leadership across denominations, which are becoming more inclusive and affirming of the LGBTQ community,” said HRC Religion & Faith Program Director Michael Vazquez (@mvsebastian).
ISRAEL SIGNS FORMAL AGREEMENT EFFECTIVELY BANNING SAME-SEX COUPLES FROM ADOPTING CHILDREN FROM RUSSIA: More from Haaretz.
FRENCH SENATE VOTES TO ALLOW SINGLE WOMEN, LGBQ WOMEN AND TRANSMASC PEOPLE ACCESS TO IVF, BUT DENY COVERAGE: More from Reuters.
READING RAINBOW – Bookmark now to read on your lunch break!
Lansing State Journal talks with Jay Makowski on being openly LGBTQ in The United Methodist Church
Have news? Send us your news and tips at [email protected]. Click here to subscribe to #AM_Equality and follow @HRC for all the latest news. Thanks for reading!
www.hrc.org/blog/am-equality-tipsheet-january-24-2020?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss-feed
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Politician sorry for antigay rant, offers to visit gay bars to educate himself
Last week, Queerty brought you the story of a city councilor in the UK who gave a bizarre antigay rant during a council meeting.
Glenn Williams, who serves on Coventry city council in the Midlands of England, was speaking out about what children are being taught in schools. He took particular umbrage upon hearing that a teacher had talked about “coming out” and shown kids an image of two women kissing – something he regarded as “pornography.”
Related: Politician called to resign over bizarre antigay rant
Local schools in the area hit the headlines last year because of parent protests over lessons that included diversity awareness and anti-LGBTQ bullying initiatives.
“What we should have is a policy that promotes traditional family values. Not how to be promiscuous, but how to respect traditional family values,” said Williams.
His speech was caught on camera and went viral on social media, leading some to call for his resignation.
Instead, Williams accepted an invitation to sit down on Tuesday with local Pride organizers, other city councilors, and gay teacher Andrew Moffat. The award-winning educator is the man behind the ‘No Outsiders’ education project that has prompted some parents to complain.
It seems the meeting had a big impact on Williams, who apologized for his previous remarks.
Coventry Pride posted a video about the meeting on Wednesday. Williams apologizes at the 3.25 mark.
“I’m really grateful to have met with members of Coventry Pride. They have really helped me a lot, more than people might realize.
“I just need to tell you, to members of the LGBT community and others, I owe you such a big apology and that is meant very sincerely, very sincerely indeed.
“The unfortunate use of words – not intended to cause offense and I had no idea about how far that would go – and actually I’m really grateful to Coventry Pride for what they have done tonight and what I hope we can do in the future.”
Nyasha Pitt, vice-chair and trustee for Coventry Pride, said, “We will be working with Cllr Williams to further his education and we ask that the community gives us the time to do that.
Related: Crotchety politician rants about “queers,” says straight white men have “very few rights”
Williams also took to Twitter to say he had benefitted from the conversation.
“I’m glad we all came together for frank discussions. It helped me and I hope it helped you.
“I owe you more than an apology; let’s keep working together to help benefit children, parents & all of our residents from across different communities.”
I’m glad we all came together for frank discussions. It helped me and I hope it helped you.
I owe you more than an apology; let’s keep working together to help benefit children, parents & all of our residents from across different communities.
— Glenn Williams (@Glenn_Williams1) January 22, 2020
Williams has also offered to further his education in other ways.
When the original video of his speech surfaced last week, a local radio DJ asked Williams online if he’d like to join him at a well-known local gay bar, The Yard, for a drink.
We will even give you a free drink, as long as you leave your bigoted views outside!
— The Yard (@TheYardCoventry) January 16, 2020
The Yard bar tweeted it would happily host the councilor and give him a free drink if he left his views, “at the door.”
Williams responded Wednesday: “I am happy to meet at @TheYardCoventry and talk to any of the clientele if they will have me. I hope the offer of a free gin & tonic is still available.”
I am happy to meet at @TheYardCoventry and talk to any of the clientele if they will have me. I hope the offer of a free gin & tonic is still available.
— Glenn Williams (@Glenn_Williams1) January 22, 2020
In a later tweet, he told the DJ, John JD Dalziel, “I will ask my secretary to check my diary, then I will get back to you privately.”
This is not the first time Williams has apologized for causing offense. In 2016, he made headlines when details of a Whatsapp conversation became public. In it, he said that non-English speakers should “go home” and that he “didn’t believe in multi-culturalism.”
He told press at the time he stood by the comments, which were just meant as “banter,” but apologized if anyone took offense to them.
Ohio GOP Judge Sorry for Letter Telling Gay People, ‘Please Keep Your AIDS to Yourself’
A municipal judge in Ohio has apologized for penning horrific anti-LGBTQ letters that were published in Ohio State University’s student newspaper in the early 1990s.
Judge Dan Hazard of Maumee wrote the letters while a sophomore at OSU, in 1992 and 1993. Although his seat is nonpartisan, Hazard is a registered Republican, according to the Toledo Blade. He was elected in 2017.
In the first letter published by The Lantern, Hazard argued the government should cut off funding for HIV and AIDS because “95 percent of those inflicted with the deadly disease pretty much deserve it anyway.”
“There has been a recent outcry on the behalf of these ‘citizens’ for equal treatment under the law,” Hazard wrote. “Equal treatment for people that many still think of as savages … These people think they deserve equal treatment under the law. I challenge anyone to name any civilized nation that looks at queers as ‘normal’ human beings. There just aren’t any.”
In another letter, shortly after the 1993 March on Washington, Hazard thanked LGBTQ Buckeyes who traveled to the capital for the event for “opening my eyes.”
“I now see what this campus could be like with the removal of gays from our society,” he wrote. “With most of them gone this past weekend, it doesn’t matter if the 300,000 in Washington was a success or not, it was a success here on campus.”
Hazard went on to cite statistics from the Family Research Council, since named an anti-LGBTQ hate group, about the life expectancy of gay men and people with HIV.
“Yet these immoral and unethical people continue to smother the other 99 percent of us (the heterosexual majority) with their propaganda presenting the homosexual lifestyle as a safe and normal one,” Hazard wrote. “I see these stats as good news, but I beg the homosexual community one thing: Please keep your AIDS to yourselves. You have killed many innocent children, a few innocent adults (blood transfusions) and a number of not-so-innocent and irresponsible heterosexuals. Aren’t these deaths enough to draw attention to yourselves? Do you need to hold the country prisoner any longer with your lies and deceit?”
After WTOL-TV unearthed the letters, Hazard issued an apology.
“The letter posted here was reprehensible and deplorable,” Hazard said. “I wrote this and another of the same tone as a teenage college student 27 years ago and by no means hold those beliefs today. I have zero excuse and could not attempt to justify it then or now. It was hurtful to anyone that saw it in 1993 or today. I am sorry that it will hurt even more people today including my gay and transgendered family and friends whom I love dearly.
“Throughout my career, I have befriended and represented many gay clients. I have done so zealously without reservation. One of the first weddings I officiated after taking the bench was of a same sex couple. I did so with respect and dignity. Every day I treat every litigant and attorney with that same respect no matter their background, experience or gender identity and will continue to do so.
“I am glad that this allows me to clarify my views that have drastically changed over time. Respect is owed not only in the courtroom, but in all of society.”
Watch WTOL’s report below.
The post Ohio GOP Judge Sorry for Letter Telling Gay People, ‘Please Keep Your AIDS to Yourself’ appeared first on Towleroad Gay News.
Ohio GOP Judge Sorry for Letter Telling Gay People, ‘Please Keep Your AIDS to Yourself’
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