ShowTimoShowTimo

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    What's Hot

    ‘Lost’ Is Finally Returning to Netflix

    December 23, 2023

    FELLOW TRAVELERS: “White Nights” & “Make It Easy”

    December 22, 2023

    Denis Villeneuve Says ‘Dune 3’ Script Is ‘Almost Finished,’ but ‘For My Mental Sanity I Might Do Something’ Else In Between

    December 22, 2023
    Facebook X (Twitter)
    Facebook X (Twitter)
    ShowTimoShowTimo
    • Home
    • Movie News
    • Netflix
    • Disney+
    • Apple TV+
    • TV News
    • Marvel News
    • DC News
    ShowTimoShowTimo
    Home»Movie News»Axel Foley Is Back in the New ‘Beverly Hills Cop’ Trailer
    Movie News

    Axel Foley Is Back in the New ‘Beverly Hills Cop’ Trailer

    JosephBy JosephDecember 16, 20233 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Axel Foley
    Image: Netflix
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    Jonathan Bailey, the star of the popular series “Bridgerton,” experienced a harrowing incident in Washington, D.C., that left him shaken. Bailey was in the city to attend the Human Rights Campaign’s 2023 National Dinner on October 15, along with his co-star from “Fellow Travelers,” Matt Bomer​​. The following morning, while at a coffee shop and donning a Human Rights Campaign cap, Bailey found himself the target of a violent homophobic attack.

    The confrontation began innocuously when Bailey, recognized by a coffee shop employee from his role in “Bridgerton,” was approached by another customer who asked if he was famous. Bailey’s light-hearted response soon turned into a nightmare as the man, upon noticing Bailey’s HRC cap, became aggressive. He forcibly removed the cap from Bailey’s head, throwing it across the room, and hurled homophobic slurs at the actor. The aggressor then escalated the situation by threatening to shoot Bailey, proclaiming, “If you don’t take that cap off, I’m gonna f**king shoot you,” and expressing a disturbing sentiment, “Where I’m from, people like me kill people like you”​​.

    Bailey described how the room fell silent during the incident, with customers unsure of how to react. The standoff was only diffused when a young woman named Angela began recording the interaction and confronted the aggressor, asserting Bailey’s right to be there and denouncing the man’s behavior as appalling. Shortly after this, the aggressor left the premises​​.

    Reflecting on the incident, Bailey expressed his concern for those who face such bigotry daily without the support and security he has. He was deeply disturbed by the thought that the aggressor could be a role model to children, potentially a father, uncle, or teacher. Bailey’s experience highlights the broader issue of homophobia, which he points out is not limited to America but is a global concern. The incident led him to contemplate the reality of queer individuals worldwide who live in constant fear and whose very lives are at risk due to such pervasive attitudes​​.

    Homophobia: A Global Issue Highlighted by Bailey’s Experience

    Jonathan Bailey’s encounter in Washington D.C. not only brought to light the personal dangers he faced but also underscored a larger, more troubling global narrative. Bailey emphasized that homophobia is not an issue confined to the United States; it is a widespread problem affecting individuals across the globe. He voiced his concern about the UK’s response to queer individuals seeking refuge, highlighting the urgent need for countries to protect and support LGBTQ+ people. Bailey’s experience, while deeply personal and frightening, serves as a powerful reminder of the ongoing struggle against homophobia and the need for continued advocacy and change​​​​.

    This incident, though deeply unsettling, is an important reminder of the work that still needs to be done in fighting homophobia and ensuring safety and equality for all, regardless of sexual orientation or gender identity. Jonathan Bailey’s courage in sharing his story is a call to action for everyone to stand against hate and bigotry in all its forms.

    Axel Foley
    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Joseph
    • Website

    Founder and webmaster of ShowTimo.

    Related Posts

    Denis Villeneuve Says ‘Dune 3’ Script Is ‘Almost Finished,’ but ‘For My Mental Sanity I Might Do Something’ Else In Between

    December 22, 2023

    Reacher Star Alan Ritchson Wants to Be Batman in the DCU

    December 19, 2023

    Matt Bomer’s Dedication to ‘Maestro’: A Journey of Learning the Clarinet in Four Months

    December 18, 2023

    Dune 2 Trailer: Fremen Ride Sandworms Into Battle As Arrakis Breaks Into All-Out War

    December 18, 2023
    Add A Comment

    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Editors Picks

    Gay Historical Fiction Series “Fellow Travelers” Flattens American Tragedies and Wrongdoings

    December 20, 2023

    Fellow Travelers’ Series Finale Changes Hawk’s Cherished Paperweight (Again) With Lucy’s Major Decision

    December 20, 2023

    LGBTQ+ Romance Heartstopper Just Set a Major Record

    December 19, 2023

    ‘Fellow Travelers’: Jelani Alladin & Noah J. Ricketts Reflect on Marcus & Frankie’s Romance

    December 19, 2023
    ShowTimo
    Facebook X (Twitter)
    • Home
    • About us
    • Our Team
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms & Conditions
    © 2025 ShowTimo | All rights reserved.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

    x