Kansas City LGBT Commish Blames Gun Rights For Deadly Mass Shooting

Local activists address a tragic weekend topic and focus their ire on 'divisive' rhetoric and fire arms.

Here's the word . . .

The LGBTQ Commission of Kansas City acknowledged the “hate-fueled violence” of Saturday’s incident as part of a “divisive anti-LGBTQ+ movement that’s happening in our country and right here in our community.”

Another highlight from their statement . . . 

“Every politician that spews anti-LGBTQ+ rhetoric bears responsibility for the Colorado Springs shooting. Every politician who says that guns aren’t the problem bears responsibility for the Colorado Springs shooting.”

Read more via www.TonysKansasCity.com links . . .

KC leaders share messages of love, support after deadly Colorado Springs shooting

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Leaders in the Kansas City area are sharing messages of support for the Colorado Springs community following a gay nightclub shooting Saturday night that killed five and injured 25 others. The LGBTQ Commission of Kansas City acknowledged the "hate-fueled violence" of Saturday's incident as part of a "divisive anti-LGBTQ+ movement that's happening in our country and right here in our community."


'We must act now': LGBTQ+ community in Kansas City holding vigil for victims of Colorado Springs shooting

Members of the LGBTQ community in Kansas City are denouncing the horrific shooting at an LGBTQ nightclub in Colorado Springs that left five people dead and at least 25 more injured. Local community leaders are holding a vigil at Fountain Haus, one of Kansas City's newest bars catered to the Queer community, on Sunday night to honor the lives lost.


Colorado LGBTQ+ club shooting comes as hate crimes surge

A sanctuary of peaceful celebration and expression was torn apart when a gunman stormed the long-standing LGBTQ+ club, Club Q, in Colorado Springs. Though police have yet to confirm a motive, the assault comes amid a growing disturbing trend of surging anti-gay crimes.


Kansas Citians remember transgender lives lost to violence

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Transgender Day of Remembrance, observed Nov. 20, is a decades-long recognition of transgender people killed each year. In 2021, the Human Rights Campaign tracked of transgender people, many of them Black women. "It's scary," said Fynelle Fristoe, a transgender woman. "You think of life as going and being normal.


Club Q Colorado shooting: Five dead after attack at nightclub

The Club Q nightclub in Colorado Springs thanked customers who subdued the gunman on Saturday.

Developing . . .

Comments