HNewsWire-After the company refused to condemn Florida's Parental Rights in Education bill, which would prohibit the teaching of sexuality and transgender ideology in kindergarten through third grade, some of Walt Disney's LGBTQ+E employees mutinied, and CEO Bob Chapek took a knee in front of them, issuing a humiliating apology.

Chapek's "groveling" apologies said that he needed to be a "stronger ally" to the company's transgender and LGBTQE employees. The "Don't Say Gay" rule, which Democrats manufactured and the media obediently propagated, is a "threat to essential human rights," he claims.

I let you down when you needed me the most in the fight for equal rights. "I am sorry," Chapek stated in a message to Disney staff obtained by multiple media outlets.

"I really believe that our LGBTQ+E community has made us a much better and stronger company." As a reliable supporter and zealous fighter for the safeguards, exposure, and chances you deserve, I made a mistake in this case."

If similar legislation is introduced in other states, Disney will contribute funds to fight it. Furthermore, he reiterated that the corporation's political donations in Florida would "come to a stop."

The whole language of Chapek's apology is as follows:

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis (R) has chastised Disney for abandoning its initial refusal to take sides.

"When you see firms who have established their reputation on being family-friendly, catering to families and young children," he says, "they need to know that parents of young children do not want this in their child's kindergarten classroom."

Parental Rights in Education was approved by the Florida Senate earlier this week, opening the way for DeSantis' signature.

ESPN Takes Moment of Silence to Protest Florida’s Don’t-Groom-Kids Bill

On Friday, some ESPN announcers took a minute of silence to promote the radical LGBTQE agenda by opposing Florida's education law that prohibits sexual indoctrination of preteens in schools.

Carolyn Peck and Courtney Lyle, college basketball commentators, observed a minute of silence during the NCAA finals broadcast on Friday. Lyle confessed that left-wing Disney workers reached out to ESPN staff to back their extreme assault on Florida's popular Parental Rights in Education law, which he called a "threat to human rights."

ESPN's Elle Duncan also observed a minute of quiet and expressed her sympathy for people defaming Florida's education plan. Duncan informed viewers that ESPN staffers were organizing walkouts as well, and he erroneously claimed that the law "targets" LGBTQE groups.

Disney, which owns and runs ESPN, is now enmeshed in planned walkouts and assaults on the corporation by its own LGBTQE workers who are furious that Disney did not launch a full-frontal attack on the law they incorrectly label "don't speak gay."

While the law was being considered in the state legislature, Disney officials did not take a public opinion on it. However, after internal opposition from organized groups of LGBTQE workers, Disney CEO Bob Chapek said that the business opposes the law.

Chapek even apologised to his staff, apologizing for not opposing the law from the start.

False charges have typified the bill's opponents' assaults. In reality, Florida's law does not "say homosexual" since it makes no reference of sexual ideology. Instead, it prevents schools from exposing children under the age of 10 to sexual indoctrination in school without first informing parents. LGBTQE E For EVIL!