Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Christian Group One Million Moms Outraged By Men's Wearhouse Ad Featuring Same-Sex Couple

YouTube screenshot of gay couple from Men's Wearhouse ad
Men's Wearhouse/YouTube

The evangelical Christian group One Million Moms was outraged by a Men's Warehouse commercial that featured two gay grooms in their wedding attire with the slogan, 'Love the way you look on your big day.'

Men’s Wearhouse has recently come under fire from One Million Moms—an arm of the Christian fundamentalist nonprofit American Family Association (AFA)—for featuring a same-sex couple in one of their wedding attire advertisements.

As GLAAD pointed out in 2019:


"For years the main joke about the American Family Association's bombastically overstated One Million Moms (OMM) has involved its name itself. When an organization gives itself a grandiose name like that, the comedy is built-in."
"...it is time to move past the jokes and state the obvious about this organization: it is basically One Meddling Mom with an agenda, and no company should be giving her the credence she so desperately craves."

The latest advert to garner OMM's ire is titled “Love the Way You Look on Your Big Day.” The ad showcases a diverse range of grooms—including one same-sex couple—in a bid to appeal to all customers.

One Million Moms urged supporters to sign a petition against Men’s Wearhouse, accusing the company of “attempting to normalize sin by featuring two gay men getting married” and promoting the LGBTQ+ agenda.

The group argues the advert is pushing away conservative customers and promoting “decadent morals and values” while belittling the sanctity of marriage.

You can see the ad below.

#LoveTheWayYouLookyoutu.be

OMM posted on its website:

“Men’s Wearhouse should be ashamed of attempting to normalize sin by featuring two gay men getting married in their 2023 ‘Love the way you look on your big day’ commercial."
"It includes two men dressed in wedding attire, hand in hand after their ceremony, and emphasizes during the ad, ‘And we mean everybody'."

They added:

“Obviously, this ‘Love the way you look’ ad promotes same-sex marriage to please a small percentage of customers while pushing away conservative customers."

Once again lying about their level of support, OMM's assertion ignores the 71% of people in the United States who support same-sex marriage.

That's a majority, not a "small percentage."

As well as the 61% of Americans who believe same-sex marriage is actually good for society.

They then attack clothing choices.

"Not to mention, there is also a female dressed in a groomsman’s suit during this commercial."
“Even though homosexuality is unnatural, this advertisement is pushing the LGBTQ agenda. Men’s Wearhouse is using public airwaves to subject families to decadent morals and values while belittling the sanctity of marriage.”

The organization's call to action was swiftly mocked online.







OMM has made headlines for opposing efforts to recognize LGBTQ+ people's right to exist and better representation in media.

Last year, the organization had a meltdown over an ad by jewelry company Kay Jewelers that showed couples kissing, one of which is two men who have a small child.

In a statement, OMM denounced the ad for its "attempts to normalize sin," calling it "inappropriate on so many levels" and charging it was designed to "desensitize viewers."

Earlier this year, OMM called for a boycott of the animated Disney Jr. show Firebuds because it is "pushing an agenda" by including gay parents for one character.

Firebuds is a show about young first responders and their talking vehicle sidekicks.

But OMM—via its executive director and only visible member Monica Cole—said "Disney Junior is no longer safe for young children" because the studio "has added a same-sex couple to the program."

More from News/lgbtq

Screenshots of Sean Hannity and Cyrus Veyssi
Fox News; Google

Conservatives Melt Down Over New Google Christmas Ad Featuring Nonbinary Influencer

Conservatives, including anti-trans swimmer Riley Gaines and Fox News host Sean Hannity, are up in arms over a new Google Shopping ad starring nonbinary TikToker Cyrus Veyssi.

Veyssi, a digital creator who rose to prominence on TikTok during the COVID-19 pandemic, is known for sharing humorous family moments, LGBTQ+ allyship content, and beauty tips. According to their Instagram bio, Veyssi uses they/he pronouns.

Keep ReadingShow less
Pete Buttigieg
Alex Wong/Getty Images

Pete Buttigieg Hands Out Snacks On His Delayed Flight In Viral Video—And We Love Him Even More

Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg was praised after he took it upon himself to personally hand out snacks to passengers after his flight was delayed for over an hour.

The viral video originally shared by Sam Harris, a psychiatric nurse practitioner and CrossFit coach, showed Buttigieg doing so on a flight that was delayed at Chicago's O'Hare Airport—one of the busiest airports in the world. Harris said Buttigieg went down the entire aisle handing out the snacks.

Keep ReadingShow less
silhouette of woman
Miguel Bruna on Unsplash

The Best Examples Of The 'Strong Female Protagonist' Done Right

In the late 80s when my older Sister was pregnant with what would be her only child, the usual baby name exploration was in full effect.

One of the names that immediately rose to the top was Ripley. It's relatively unisex, but my Sister loved the name because of her favorite character in one of her favorite film franchises.

Keep ReadingShow less
Caitlin Clark; Sheila Johnson
Jason Mendez/Getty Images; CNN/X

WNBA Team Owner Sparks Debate After Criticizing 'Time' For Honoring Caitlin Clark

WNBA star Caitlin Clark has had quite a year, but not everyone is happy about her being honored for it.

After Clark, who plays for the Indiana Fever, was named Time magazine's "Athlete of the Year," Washington Mystics co-owner Sheila Johnson took to CNN to call out the magazine for its choice.

Keep ReadingShow less
Photo of scissors raining down. One pair of shears captures a red paper heart.
Photo by Alex on Unsplash

People Reveal How They Got Their Heart Broken

Even when things are going well, we know it won't last forever.

Might not even last that long.

Keep ReadingShow less