Brandon gill gay
US Congressman trashes ‘multiculturalism,’ internet reminds him his wife is Indian
US Congressman Brandon Gill took to social media earlier this week to trash “multiculturalism,” only to have his critics remind him that he is married to an Indian-origin woman. “Multiculturalism will tear our country apart,” the American politician posted on X. This emphatic declaration was marred by the small, ironic truth that Gill is married to Danielle D’Souza, an Indian-origin woman and the daughter of conservative commentator Dinesh D’Souza.
Congressman’s controversial post
US Congressman Brandon Gill sparked controversy on Rally 12 when he denounced multiculturalism, which is the coexistence of diverse cultural groups within a society.
While his publish was flooded with comments saying “Multiculturalism built this nation,” some commenters also pointed out that Gill should be the last person to criticise multiculturalism, given that he is married into an Indian-origin family.
“This poser is literally married to an Indian,” shared one X user, alongside a picture of Congressman Brandon Gill with his Indian-origin wife and in-laws.
“Your Indian wife probably hates you,” another X user wr
A new GOP congressman has caught the attention of GayTwitter/threads/Bluesky this week.
Rep.-elect Brandon Gill, 30, won his election in Texas’ 26th Congressional District last month. He assumes office in January.
On Monday, Gill posted his official government portrait to X, saying, “It’s the honor of my life to serve the great people of North Texas.”
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Predictably, Gill’s looks caught attention.
Things took off when Democratic strategist Keith Edwards also shared the photo. Edwards quipped, “Can I stay something without everyone getting mad”.
Some people responded with humor.
However, pretty soon, many were piling in to highlight what Gill represents.
Who is Brandon Gill?
Earlier this year, Gill told the Texas Tribune he would take his direct from Donald Trump if elected to Congress.
“What President Trump is looking for right now, more than anything else, is he’s looking for somebody who’s going to go to bat for him in Congress, who’s going to defend him,” Gill said.
On his
Twice a month on the Token Theatre Friends video series and podcast, theatre critics (and theatre besties) Jose Solís and Diep Tran bring a POC perspective to the performing arts.
This week, the Friends talk to Dimitri Moise (The Book of Mormon) and Brandon Gill (Holler If Ya Hear Me) about their recent project: As Much As I Can, billed as a musical “extravaganza” about Black gay men living with HIV/AIDS. It’s running at Joe’s Pub Sept. 12-16 and they’re doing two shows a night! The two communicate about why such a story has never been told before, and the difference between operational with predominantly white creative teams versus Black creative teams.
The audio of the interview is also available on the podcast, where the Friends talk about three shows currently running in Fresh York City.
Hercules, with music by Alan Menken, lyrics by David Zippel, and book by Kristoffer Diaz, running through Sept. 8 at the Public Theater (and it’s free!). The musical, based on the Disney film, follows the young Greek demigod Hercules as he tries to move from zero to hero.
Felix Starro, a musical by Jessica Hagedorn and Fabian Obispo, is produce