Looking at the measure signed by Florida Gov. Ron Descadis as an opportunity to try to reverse the trend of New Yorkers fleeing high crime and low-tax Sunshine taxes, Adams gave a press conference to The billboards will be on display in Fort Lauderdale, Jacksonville, Orlando, Tampa and West Palm Beach for eight weeks. The privately funded effort will generate about 5 million views, the mayor said. “We will show our strong support to say to those who live in Florida, ‘Listen, we want you here in New York. “I want you here in New York,” Adams told City Hall, where he was joined by LGBTQ lawmakers. “It’s more than just saying that. We also stand up and align ourselves with the men and women of the LGBTQ-plus community and declare that we agree with you and your right to have a self-determination, your right to live the lifestyle, to live the life you choose to live , without any form of harassment “. Mayor Eric Adams has announced a push to attract Floridians to New York City with digital billboards that oppose the Florida Do Not Say Gay Act. Bruce Glikas / Getty Images The five donation signs were designed by the international advertising giant WPP. Adams on Monday stood next to one of those who wrote: “People say a lot of ridiculous things in New York. “Don’t Say Gay” is not one of them, with the “Don’t Say Gay” section in rainbow font. “It costs nothing to New York taxpayers,” Adams said. “Taxpayers do not pay a penny for this.” Adams’ announcement comes a week after DeSantis signed the Education Parenthood Bill, which bans teaching about gender identity and sexual orientation to children in kindergarten through third grade. The text states: “Teaching in the classroom by school staff or third parties about sexual orientation or gender identity may not take place in kindergarten until the third grade or in a way that is not age-appropriate or developmentally appropriate for students according to state standards “. Five digital billboards to advertise New York’s pro-LGBTQ stance in Floridians.City of New York The law also prohibits material for older students from Florida that could be considered age-inappropriate. DeSantis has argued that the material should not be passed on to children aged 4 to 8 years and that parents should be able to object to a particular issue in the upper classes. Critics of the legislation see it as an attack on the LGBTQ community, calling the law “Do not say homosexual.” The move has provoked opposition from some Florida students, with some dropping out of school last month in protest. The five donated billboards were designed by international advertising giant WPP.City of New YorkThe billboards will be on display in Fort Lauderdale, Jacksonville, Orlando, Tampa and West Palm Beach for eight weeks. New York City Liberal Hollywood also joined the accusation against the bill. During last week’s Oscars, hosts Amy Sumer, Regina Hall and Wanda Sikes took a look at the controversial Florida education law as the trio shouted, “Gay! Gay!” Gay! Gay! “ And DeSantis was at loggerheads with Disney, his state’s largest employer, over the law, with Mickey Mouse’s home publishing a statement vowing to help him win in court. Adams said on Monday that residents of the five districts could express their identities freely and openly. Mayor Eric Adams argued that residents of the five neighborhoods could freely and openly express their identities. New York City “Other people want people to hide their color. we would like to show our color and this rainbow is representative of this community. “We want to remind everyone that New York is full of people who will be celebrated now and in the future,” Adams told a news conference. “This is the city of Stonewall and we will continue to support this community that has contributed to the diversity of our city.” But the campaign also comes after Adams received enthusiasm from LGBTQ activists in New York for electing many anti-gay activists. In February, Adams hired three ministers with a history of homophobic statements – former Bronx councilor Fernando Cabrera, Brooklyn-based Gilford Monrose and Erick Salgado – to serve in various roles, leading to outrage from the politically powerful LGBT community. city’s. “We want to remind everyone that New York City is full of people who will be celebrated now and in the future,” said Mayor Eric Adams. New York City Monroe was hired to head the Office of the Mayor based on faith and community, where Canberra was appointed as a senior councilor. Salgado was hired to serve as a senior official in the Mayor’s Immigration Office. Shortly after the duststorm collapsed, Adams appointed Staten Island pastor Kathleen Barrett-Lane to the State Department’s supervisory board in March after newspaper reports revealed that the pastor had a written record and comments against homosexuals. Adams – who voted in favor of legalizing gay marriage in New York State in 2011 while serving in the state Senate – on Monday acknowledged past concerns from members of the LGBTQ community and vowed to “move on” from the controversy. Mayor Eric Adams received warmth from LGBTQ activists in New York because they chose many anti-gay nominees. Gregory P. Mango “This community… has always been on fire on issues that they believe are important. And this is not a community to be silenced. “They see something they do not like, they will let you know,” he said. “They have already said that they are worried about the recruitments we have made and we will continue to move forward.” Allen Roskov – a veteran gay rights activist who has been critical of Adams’s election in recent months – also told reporters he was burying the ax, saying the mayor had “made a big mistake” in his administration. “Of course, we were very frustrated and angry with the appointments – but we decided to go ahead and work with the mayor, who we believe made a big mistake in making those appointments,” said Roskoff, head of Jim Owles LGBT Democratic Club. He added: “There is a lot we can do together and we remember the story of the mayor on behalf of the LGBT community, so we move on.”
