All articles tagged with #child protection laws
In the film 28 Years Later, the alpha zombie character sports a prosthetic penis to comply with British child endangerment laws, ensuring the actor's and young co-star's safety, and the scene remains exclusive to theaters due to its content.
Republican attorneys general from seven states have written a letter to Target, warning that the company's Pride month campaigns could violate their state's child protection laws. The AGs claim that the merchandise, including LGBT-themed onesies and other items, sexualizes children and may breach obscenity laws. The letter also suggests that Target's decisions may be in violation of the company's fiduciary duty. The Human Rights Campaign criticized the letter as an attempt to bully those who support inclusion and diversity, stating that LGBTQ+ people are part of the fabric of society and that brands supporting the community are desired by consumers. Target previously removed some Pride merchandise due to threats against employees.
Seven Republican attorneys general have sent a letter to Target, criticizing the company's decision to sell Pride merchandise during Pride month. The attorneys general argue that the merchandise, including LGBT-themed onesies, bibs, and swimsuits, may violate child protection laws in their states. They also express concern over Target's support for LGBTQ+ organization GLSEN. The letter suggests that Target should sell more American-themed clothing and implies that the sale of Pride merchandise is hurting the company's profitability.
Seven Republican attorneys general have sent a letter to Target expressing concerns that the company's Pride merchandise may violate child protection laws in their states. They criticized items featuring drag queens and anti-Christian designs, as well as Target's support for LGBTQ+ organization GLSEN. The attorneys general also suggested that the campaign threatens Target's financial interests and urged the company to prioritize selling Pride merchandise that promotes love for the United States. Target has faced backlash and threats of violence over its Pride campaign, leading to adjustments in their plans and the removal of certain items.
Seven Republican attorneys general have sent a warning to Target regarding their Pride merchandise, claiming that the children's clothing items may violate state child protection laws. Target had previously pulled some of the clothing line after their workers received threats. The company has not responded to requests for comment.
Seven Republican attorneys general, led by Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita, have warned Target that its Pride collection may violate child-protection laws and threaten the economic interests of shareholders due to resulting boycotts. They argue that the campaign raises concerns about compliance with state child protection and parental rights laws. Target's Pride collection faced criticism for containing clothing deemed inappropriate, leading to the removal of some items. The attorneys general accuse Target's leadership of negligence and prioritizing politics over business interests. Target's stock has fallen nearly 20% since the controversy surrounding its Pride merchandise.