> or even wear anti-abortion shirts or stuff like that then yeah, I might ask you to tone it down.
If someone wore a t-shirt in support of the LGBTQ+ life style, would you ask them to "tone it down"?
If someone wore a t-shirt in support of the LGBTQ+ life style, would you ask them to "tone it down"?
This is a pretty fundamental difference isn't it? No one is out wearing t-shirts telling other people that they should be queer are they?
And I'm assuming your use of the phrase "the LGBTQ+ life style" was a slip not an intentional denial of the many different lifestyles LGBTQ people have and that being L, G, B, T or Q is for most not a lifestyle but fundamental component of their person.
In general I find that it's harder to be offensive when you position yourself for something rather than against something. On paper an anti-religious shirt sounds more offensive than a pro-LGBTQ+ one, for instance. Both sound hardly appropriate for work though.