The letter also cited particularly upsetting pieces in the cheap-chic retailer’s “PRIDE” line. They wrote that “Target wittingly marketed and sold LGBTQIA+ promotional products to families and young children as part of a comprehensive effort to promote gender and sexual identity among children.” The group was led by Indiana AG Todd Rokita, who co-signed the message alongside fellow AGs in Arkansas, Idaho, Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri and South Carolina. “It is likely more profitable to sell the type of Pride that enshrines the love of the United States,” they penned. The seven AGs sent a five-page letter to Target CEO Brian Cornell saying state officials are “concerned” that Target’s 2023 Pride collection was “potentially harmful to minors” as it interfered “with parental authority in matters of sex and gender identity, and possible violation of fiduciary duties by the company’s directors and officers.” Seven Republican state attorneys general warned Target on Wednesday that its LGBTQ-friendly Pride collection may violate child protection laws. Walmart opening 150 stores as retail shopping makes comeback Gavin Newsom recalls how Target clerk blamed him for California retail theft - before realizing who he wasħ Target workers reportedly fired after buying special Stanley cups Target pulls Black History Month book that mislabeled Booker T.
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