GAY PRIDE T SHIRTS FULL
Jim Campbell, senior counsel for the conservative legal firm, told The Blaze that the human rights commission's ruling is not "definitively clear." The company's website described the business as providing, "High quality customized Christian apparel since 1986." The company employees approximately 30 workers.Īn excerpt from the sexual orientation discrimination ruling reads, "The Respondent's refusal to provide goods and services of public accommodation to the Charging Party constitutes unlawful discrimination against the members of the on the basis of sexual orientation and sexual identity in violation of Local Ordinance 201-99."Ĭampbell maintains that the Lexington-Fayette Urban County Human Rights Commission often has "scattered, unclear rules." The Alliance Defending Freedom attorney added that the ruling will not be official until it is either modified or adopted by the full commission. The Alliance Defending Freedom defended Adamson and the Kentucky T-shirt company since the complaint was filed in March 2012. Hands on Originals owner Blaine Adamson stated that being forced to print gay pride T-shirts violates his religious beliefs.
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The gay rights group filed a complaint against Hands on Originals on the basis of sexual orientation discrimination two years ago. The Lexington-Fayette Urban County Human Rights Commission feels the Kentucky T-shirt company discriminated against the Gay and Lesbian Services Organization of Lexington by refusing to print shirts for the gay pride parade. As previously reported by the Inquisitr, the Christian business was found guilty of discrimination for refusing to print the gay rights T-shirts.
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The refusal to make gay pride parade T-shirts resulted in the Hands on Originals T-shirt company in Kentucky being ordered to undergo diversity training.