As far as corporate allyship goes,Frauen ohne Unschuld Apple has been one of the most consistent friends to the LGBTQ community.
Some advocates fear that may be shifting since Apple is reportedly now considering opening a campus in North Carolina, home to some of the region's toughest anti-LGBTQ laws. While some believe that Apple's move could bring change to the state, others aren't as confident.
SEE ALSO: Apple's upcoming iPhone X Plus to be the same size as iPhone 8 Plus, report saysIn 2016, 68 companies, including Apple, took part in a legal challenge to help bring down North Carolina's notorious bathroom bill, HB2. The law banned trans and non-binary folks from using the bathroom of their choice, forcing them to use the bathroom that corresponded with the sex assigned to them at birth.
After the NCAA and other companies withdrew business from the state, it allegedly lost $3.7 billion in business.
All of that was supposed to change after Democrat Roy Cooper was elected Governor in 2016. Even with stiff opposition from the legislature, the Governor was able to repeal HB2. However, the repeal came with a catch: in return for undoing the bill, Cooper signed legislation making it impossible for localities to pass any new anti-discrimination laws until 2020.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Some critics accused Cooper of signing even harsher anti-LGBTQ legislation. Thanks to Cooper's legislation, for example, North Carolina LGBTQ residents can still be fired for their sexual orientation and gender identity -- but can't be told what bathroom to use.
Others were simply relieved to see HB2 gone. The NCAA has since returned to North Carolina, while other companies have been more hesitant.
It's unclear whether Apple's new campus is a "done deal," as some are reporting. Either way, it's enough to cause LGBTQ advocates and Apple fans considerable anxiety.
Mashable has reached out to Apple for comment.
Topics Apple
3 NBA players weirdly complain about a call in the exact same wayYou can thank/blame Tina Fey for Alec Baldwin as TrumpHere's what Jay Z's world will look like by the time his insane new deal is upDelta sign error hints that the coming tech ban on planes will cover nearly everythingThis new app wants to help you pick stocks based on Twitter dataOur real dystopian future is in Brave New World and Infinite JestDelta will let you drop bags at airports by just scanning your faceThe government wants Facebook to let you mass delete all your cringe teen postsEric Wareheim on the tooWatch these 'sumo wrestlers' in schoolgirl outfits absolutely kick assPaul McCartney revealed his 'Pirates 5' character and honestly just WHY?!Dramatic Venice sculpture comes with a big climate change warningFacebook helps you celebrate Mother's Day by putting purple flowers everywhereFace it: Slack is ruining your lifeThe hotdog identifying app in Silicon Valley is real — and it's pure goldJolly RancherWatch these 'sumo wrestlers' in schoolgirl outfits absolutely kick assDear Star Wars fans naming your sons Kylo: Why?Paris Jackson defends her love of nudity with a declarative Instagram postThe government wants Facebook to let you mass delete all your cringe teen posts Redux: Marks of Feathers by The Paris Review Rapunzel, Draft One Thousand by Sabrina Orah Mark Be Good by Destiny O. Birdsong Listening for Ms. Lucille by Aracelis Girmay The Crisis Cliché by Hermione Hoby The Art of Distance No. 12 by The Paris Review On Translationese by Masatsugu Ono The Untranslatable by The Paris Review Texas History by Jill Talbot Where Does the Sky End? by Nina MacLaughlin Into the Narrow Home Below by Darcey Steinke The Devil’s Sting by Drew Bratcher Cooking with Steve Abbott by Valerie Stivers Staff Picks: Professors, Paychecks, and Poetry by The Paris Review The City Has No Name by Lizzie Davis How Neapolitan Cuisine Took Over the World by Edward White On Lasts by Jill Talbot The Art of Distance No. 17 by The Paris Review Machado’s Catalogue of Failures by Margaret Jull Costa and Robin Patterson Redux: In the Latter Days by The Paris Review
2.0017s , 10132.671875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Frauen ohne Unschuld】,Warmth Information Network