02/11/25
Briefly

Recent developments indicate the possibility of another queer lawmaker in the Senate, with Pete Buttigieg and Dana Nessel emerging as top Democratic contenders in a Michigan primary, although neither has officially announced a run. Meanwhile, Google has drawn criticism for ending its observance of Pride Month and other culturally significant periods, reflecting a broader retreat from its diversity and inclusion targets. In another notable incident, Pete Hegseth faced protests from U.S. military families in Germany over his anti-LGBTQ+ policies, showcasing the ongoing struggles surrounding diversity in the military context.
Pete Buttigieg and Dana Nessel emerge as leading candidates in Michigan's Democratic primary, potentially adding to the representation of queer lawmakers in the Senate.
Google's recent decision to remove observance for key cultural months follows its discontinuation of diversity and inclusion initiatives, sparking criticism.
During Pete Hegseth's visit to Germany, he faced significant backlash from families of U.S. service members opposing his anti-LGBTQ+ policies, highlighting ongoing tensions in military diversity.
Buttigieg and Nessel, though frontrunners in the polls, have not confirmed plans to run, leaving their future candidacies open to speculation.
Read at Advocate.com
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