Controversy Surrounds Dodgers' Pride Night Honoring Drag 'Nuns'

TL;DR Summary
The Los Angeles Dodgers recorded an above-average attendance of 49,074 for its Pride Night, despite a video circulating on social media inaccurately suggesting a "mostly empty" turnout. The event honoring the controversial Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence drew protests from more than 2,000 people, including former Los Angeles County sheriff Alex Villanueva, who turned down tickets to "stand on principle." The Dodgers initially rescinded its invitation to the Sisters, citing "strong feelings of people who have been offended," but later reinvited them and pledged to "better educate ourselves."
Topics:nation#attendance#backlash#los-angeles-dodgers#pride-night#sisters-of-perpetual-indulgence#sports
- Dodgers’ Pride Night Draws Usual Turnout—‘Mostly Empty’ Stadium Claims Prove False Forbes
- Thousands protest Dodgers' Pride night event honoring LGBTQ+ 'nun' group KTLA 5
- Dodgers honor anti-Catholic drag 'nuns' more than an hour before first pitch inside nearly empty stadium Fox News
- Dodgers honor Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence NBC Southern California
- Protesters march outside Dodger Stadium hours before Pride Night ABC7
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