Netflix's Dahmerminiseries,children sex video created by Ryan Murphy, is no longer tagged with the label "LGBTQ" on the streaming service, after the company removed it following backlash from viewers.
Dahmer — Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Storyis categorized on Netflix's platform with labels like "horror", "vintage crime", and "psychological" but had also featured the "LGBTQ" tag until last Friday.
SEE ALSO: Why Netflix's 'Dahmer' series has sparked a backlash onlineAccording to Variety, the tag was officially removed by Sept. 23. Subscribers and viewers had previously taken to social media to protest the use of the label.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
"This is not the kind of representation we want," Twitter user @villanellescent pointed out. The LGBTQ tag has been applied to a range of content on Netflix, including Heartstopper, Sex Education, and Everything Sucks, but these shows overwhelmingly share a trend of uplifting and empowering storytelling.
The dramatizedDahmer examines the crimes of American serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer through the lens of victims and their families, with a particular focus on the failure of the justice system. The series debuted at number one on Netflix, with over 196 million hours viewed.
Despite the whopping viewership, the creators faced other controversies and criticism concerning the series. The families of victims have condemned the film, including Eric Perry, the cousin of Errol Lindsey, who was murdered by Dahmer in 1991. He wrote that it's "retraumatizing over and over again" to have the story retold. Lindsey's sister, who testified at Dahmer's trial and is portrayed in the Netflix rendition of the story, also said she was "never contacted about the show".
Topics LGBTQ Netflix
First look at Windows Story Remix, the app that turns anyone into a Hollywood directorNintendo games were used to smuggle spiders. Sweet dreams, gamers.WTF is Apple doing with a secret automotive office in Berlin?First look at Windows Story Remix, the app that turns anyone into a Hollywood directorPlease stop driving into this house, it's had 48 cars crash into it in 2016 aloneMicrosoft needs your iPhone as part of its new mobile strategyIt's 2017, and Samsung is still launching flip phonesPhotographer accidentally captures the wrong couple's engagementMicrosoft unveils the next version of WindowsPrepare to have your face scanned at airports across AmericaTurns out that a 'Ghostbusters' monster was actually a real dinosaurThe Prince of Norway is the internet's new favourite royal family memberThe Prince of Norway is the internet's new favourite royal family memberWe are what we wear — and that matters a lot in job interviewsUnited tries to join in with viral nugget tweet, gets savagely roastedNewlywed couple ditches traditional first dance for an epic light saber battleBlizzard's 'Overwatch' League is scaring off esports teamsSnap CEO Evan Spiegel is here to lose money and earn your trustGoogle's chat app Allo takes Bitmoji to the next levelFirst look at Windows Story Remix, the app that turns anyone into a Hollywood director How a Book About Chinatown Made Me Remember My First New York Date Dipping Into the Nieve and Innen Zine Library The Genesis of “Channel,” a Poem in Our Fall 2016 Issue Luc Sante: I Was Somebody Else Last Chance for our Summer Deal Why Pervitin Was the Nazi Drug of Choice Thomas Mann’s Los Angeles Home Is in Jeopardy Time Speeds Up: Paintings by Amy Bennett The Role of the Poet: An Interview with Solmaz Sharif Edward Albee, 1928–2016 Omelets, Jams, Enemas, and Other Ways to Get It Up Banned Books Week: Snorri the Seal What Our Contributors Are Reading This Fall A Kaleidoscopic Encyclopedia from the Fourteenth Century The Impasse Ronsin, the Most Artistic Alley in Paris An Interview with Aaron Stern and Jordan Sullivan The Lost Art of Goofy Election Merchandise Reading Cy Twombly: Poetry in Paint What If the Cultural Apocalypse Has Already Happened? Imagining a Mystery Novel as a Building
3.1691s , 10493.90625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【children sex video】,New Knowledge Information Network