One Twitter user also demanded that Lil Nas X refrain from using African culture for - and we’re translating expletives at this point - references to homosexuality.
The main criticism of this, which just boils down to homophobia, is that an innocent child might see a same-sex display of affection on television. Lil Nas X, who publicly came out as gay in 2019, has once again become the subject of closed-minded ire following his performance of “Montero (Call Me By Your Name)” at the BET Awards, in which he ended by kissing a male backup dancer. There are three constants in life - death, taxes and people having a conniption over others living authentically.
