Dove lgbtq support
Has Dove Changed Their Stance on Transgenderism in Sports?
The controversy surrounding transgenderism and women’s sports has been a hot topic in the media and politics. But the debate has also played out in corporate advertising, as major brands like Target, Starbucks, and Bud Light raced to embrace the LGBT agenda.
In 2021, Dove boarded the rainbow train when they praised Laurel Hubbard, a male weightlifter who competed as a chick in the Olympics. They posted on X, “History in the making. Congrats to Laurel! Here’s to more trans representation in sports.”
Perhaps that post wasn’t surprising three years ago when more brands felt comfortable using social media to promote their ideologies. However, after this year’s Dove Super Bowl ad (their first since 2015), Americans are left muddled about where this soap huge actually stands. Dove is currently trying to create a “body confidence in sports” campaign, and they’re using the hashtag, #KEEPHERCONFIDENT. In their latest commercial, they featured only physiological girls and capped off their message with a floating body bar blimp in Las Vegas with a banner that read, &l
Let's support Dove for creature inclusive and not backing down ...
Conservative Christians freak out over 6-second Dove ad featuring trans model.
Dove is once again facing backlash after featuring a trans woman in a recent hair-care ad video last month.
The video, titled "The Dove You Adore. Reimagined," sparked outrage from the perpetually outraged "One Million Moms" group who claimed Dove is “pushing a sinful lifestyle” by featuring a trans girl in a six-second ad for its hair correct products.
The backlash on social media under the hashtag "boycottdove" included a dislike post from the anti-LGBTQ+ troll "Libs of TikTok."
Despite calls for a boycott, Dove has not removed the ad and continues to stand by its commitment to inclusive beauty representation, drawing both criticism and support.
Dove has historically been inclusive of the LGBTQ+ community. In April 2024, the company refreshed its global Real Beauty Pledge stating that its marketing must represent “women, female-identifying, and non-binary people."
During Pride Month last year, Dove published a page reaffirming its commitment to “stand with courageous qu
Dove Cameron Addresses Colorado LGBTQ Club Shooting During AMAs Acceptance Speech
Dove Cameron is using her platform to remind the world about the importance of “queer visibility” following the tragic shooting at an LGBTQ club in Colorado Saturday night.
On Sunday, as the pop star recognized her New Artist of the Year award at the 2022 American Tune Awards, Cameron addressed the killing of five people at Colorado Springs’ Club Q as she assigned her trophy to the “queer community at large.”
“You guys have carved out such a room for me to be myself and to scribble music about it and I’ve never felt safer or more loved and more supported and I hope I can present you some semblance of that same feeling in my music,” she said. “On the heels of the tragedy at Club Q in Colorado Springs, I want to remind everyone how important gender non-conforming visibility is and how important our community is.”
The “Boyfriend” singer added, “And I want to direct your attention to organizations like GLAAD and the Trevor Project for what you can execute right now. I yearn to remind you that you are made absolutely right. And you are so love
Dove Cameron is heading into the summer with an emphasis on living authentically as herself.
In an interview with Gay Times, the player and singer got candid about her sexual identity. “I’ve hinted about my sexuality for years while being frightened to spell it out for everybody,” Dove explained, recalling her Instagram Reside from August 2020 where she first spoke to her fans about organism queer. She added that her judgment to come out at the day was, in part, because her lyric video for “We Belong” was met with accusations of “queerbaiting” due to its inclusion of LGBTQ+ couples. “I went on Instagram Live and said 'Guys, I really needed to interpret something to you. Maybe I haven't said it, but I'm super lgbtq+. This is something I want to represent through my music because it's who I am.'”
But sharing her right self with the world hasn’t been easy, and Dove told Gay Times that she was initially afraid to come out. “It felt like something that I could never talk about,” she explained. “I feel like the industry has changed a lot in terms of having room for people with platforms to be human and not to be picked apart. I was really nervous to come out, and one