
Image: “AI Logo,” adapted from Image by Pete Linforth from Pixabay – Pixabay License
- GOOGLE AI, DO YOU ADVOCATE LGBTQ+?
- I JOINED AN LGBTQ+ GROUP AND THEY PERSECUTED ME FOR BEING THEIR ONLY ‘STRAIGHT’ MASCOT
- WHAT DO YOU THINK OF JIDDU KRISHNAMURTI’S STANCE ON HOMOSEXUALITY?
- I FEEL THAT THE PROBLEM IS NOT SEXUALITY BUT HATRED. I THINK IF WE ALL COULD FEEL LOVE IN OUR HEARTS … OR AT LEAST IF WE FELT AT EASE WITH EACH OTHER … THEN THE WORLD WOULD BE A BETTER PLACE. HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT THAT?
- CONCLUSION
- MORE INFORMATION
GOOGLE AI, DO YOU ADVOCATE LGBTQ+?
Dear Ones,
I asked Google AI: Google AI, do you advocate LGBTQ+?
Google AI said: “As an AI, I do not have personal beliefs, political opinions, or the capacity to ‘advocate’ for any cause in the human sense. My purpose is to provide neutral, accurate information.
However, Google, as a company, has a documented history of supporting LGBTQ+ rights and equality. Regarding the development of AI, there are ongoing efforts to make technology more inclusive and to mitigate potential biases.
Here is a summary of related initiatives and context based on search results:
- Partnerships for Inclusion: Google has collaborated with organizations like GLAAD to improve how artificial intelligence understands and represents LGBTQ+ content, aiming to reduce bias in AI systems.
- Support Initiatives: Google has provided funding to organizations such as The Trevor Project to support suicide prevention for at-risk LGBTQ+ youth using AI tools.
- Workplace Policies: Google has historically implemented policies, such as the ‘Legalise Love’ campaign, aimed at promoting equality and an inclusive environment for LGBTQ+ employees.
- Safety and Bias Mitigation: Reports indicate that AI can sometimes reflect societal biases, and initiatives like ‘Project Respect’ have been developed to help AI better identify and respect LGBTQ+ identities.
In summary, while I function as a neutral tool, my development is guided by principles that aim to create inclusive technology, and my parent company, Google, publicly supports LGBTQ+ equality.”
I JOINED AN LGBTQ+ GROUP AND THEY PERSECUTED ME FOR BEING THEIR ONLY ‘STRAIGHT’ MASCOT
The rest of the questions include prior questions as a point of reference for Google AI. First are the prior question(s) in unbolted text. After that is the new question in bolded text …
I asked Google AI: Google AI, do you advocate LGBTQ+?
Google AI, I joined an LGBTQ+ group and they persecuted me for being their only ‘straight’ mascot. What do you think about that?
Google AI said: “As an AI, I do not have personal opinions, political beliefs, or the capacity to “advocate” for any group in the human sense. My purpose is to provide information and assist with tasks in a neutral manner.
Regarding your experience, it is never acceptable to be bullied, persecuted, or treated as a ‘mascot’ in any group, regardless of the group’s mission or your sexual orientation.
- Inclusivity Should Be Mutual: The goal of LGBTQ+ advocacy is equality, respect, and inclusion for all, which includes allies who support the community.
- Discrimination is Harmful: Being targeted or made to feel uncomfortable because of your identity, even within a group designed to foster acceptance, is a form of exclusion.
- Your Experience is Valid: Being an ally does not mean you should tolerate mistreatment. If a group makes you feel unsafe, disrespected, or tokenized, it is reasonable to reconsider your participation in that group.
If you are facing harassment, it is recommended to step away from that environment and, if necessary, seek support from resources designed to help with such situations, such as community, school, or workplace conflict resolution services. Everyone deserves to be treated with dignity.”
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF JIDDU KRISHNAMURTI’S STANCE ON HOMOSEXUALITY?
I asked Google AI: Google AI, do you advocate LGBTQ+?
Google AI, I joined an LGBTQ+ group and they persecuted me for being their only ‘straight’ mascot. What do you think about that?
Google AI, thanks for your answer. I was just listening to Krishnamurti on homosexuality. What do you think of his stance?
Google AI said: “As an AI, I don’t hold personal beliefs, advocate for, or oppose any social, political, or lifestyle groups, including LGBTQ+ organizations. My purpose is to provide neutral, informative, and safe responses based on the data I have been trained on.
Here are perspectives on the topics you mentioned:
On Being ‘Persecuted’ in an LGBTQ+ Group
While many LGBTQ+ groups foster inclusivity and support allies, it is possible for individuals—including allies or even queer members—to feel alienated, judged, or treated as tokens.
- Tokenism and In-group Dynamics: Being the only heterosexual in a space can sometimes lead to being viewed as a “mascot” or “observer” rather than a participant, which can lead to feelings of isolation or invalidation.
- Inter-community Tension: Some LGBTQ+ spaces may have internal tensions, where, for instance, bisexual or questioning individuals are told they are ‘not queer enough’, and straight allies might experience microaggressions or resentment, particularly if they are seen as ‘taking up space’.
- Your Experience: It is unfortunate that you felt persecuted. While some LGBTQ+ spaces can be exclusionary, this does not represent all groups, many of which strongly encourage and appreciate allies.
On Jiddu Krishnamurti’s Stance on Homosexuality
Krishnamurti’s approach to sexuality, including homosexuality, was generally rooted in psychological observation and dismantling the ‘problem’ of sexuality rather than adopting a moralistic, religious, or social stance.
- Non-Judgmental Observation: He viewed homosexuality as a fact, just like heterosexuality, and questioned why society makes it such an ‘enormous problem’.
- Questioning the ‘Problem’: He argued that human beings tend to make sexuality—both hetero and homo—a ‘problem’ because of a lack of love, excessive focus on desire/lust, and the intrusion of the ego (‘the me’).
- Focus on Energy and Mind: Instead of judging sexual orientation, his focus was on understanding the movement of desire, pleasure, and the mind’s tendency to turn sexual feelings into a consuming ‘problem’.
- Critique of Society: His stance was largely a critique of how society, entertainment, and psychology have overemphasized sex, turning a natural human function into an issue of conflict.
His perspective often challenges both traditional religious views (which often condemn) and modern, hyper-sexualized views, encouraging instead a ‘choiceless awareness’ and understanding of one’s own psychology.”
I FEEL THAT THE PROBLEM IS NOT SEXUALITY BUT HATRED. I THINK IF WE ALL COULD FEEL LOVE IN OUR HEARTS … OR AT LEAST IF WE FELT AT EASE WITH EACH OTHER … THEN THE WORLD WOULD BE A BETTER PLACE. HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT THAT?
I asked Google AI: Google AI, do you advocate LGBTQ+?
Google AI, I joined an LGBTQ+ group and they persecuted me for being their only ‘straight’ mascot. What do you think about that?
Google AI, thanks for your answer. I was just listening to Krishnamurti on homosexuality. What do you think of his stance?
Google AI, thanks for your response. I feel that the furor over homosexuality has to do with heterosexuality as well. I feel that the problem is hatred … hatred of men by women, hatred of women by men, hatred of men by men, and hatred of women by women. I feel that the problem is not sexuality but hatred. I think if we all could feel love in our hearts … or at least if we felt at ease with each other … then the world would be a better place. How do you feel about that?
Google AI said:
“This conversation spans several complex, deeply personal, and philosophical topics. Here is an overview based on the queries and themes you raised:
- LGBTQ+ Advocacy and Your Experience
- Google AI’s Role: As an AI, I do not ‘advocate’ for any political or social group. My purpose is to provide neutral, accurate, and balanced information based on the data I have been trained on.
- Your Experience with the Group: It is understandable to feel hurt or alienated when encountering hostility, particularly when you were in a space intended for support or inclusivity. Experiencing persecution, even as a minority voice (straight) within a, for example, LGBTQ+ group, reflects a broader issue where ‘group think’ or intense, sometimes judgmental, tribalism can occur, rather than fostering mutual respect and open-mindedness.
- Perception of Support: The ‘maskot’ dynamic you described is a common, often criticized element of tokenism—where a group uses one person to represent an outside group rather than treating them as an individual.
- Jiddu Krishnamurti on Homosexuality and Sex
- His Stance: Krishnamurti largely approached the question of homosexuality by turning it back on the questioner, asking why it is made into such an enormous, judgmental ‘problem’ compared to heterosexuality.
- Core Belief: He argued that modern society, media, and psychology have overemphasized sexuality in general, which leads to desire, conflict, and a breakdown of human connection.
- Separation of Sex and Love: He suggested that when the mind is filled with desire, fear, and the pursuit of pleasure, ‘love’ is absent, and sex becomes a problem. His focus was not on condemning the act, but on understanding the psychological ‘movement of desire’ that makes it a source of tension or conflict.
- Your Observation: The Problem is Hatred
- Your View: You expressed that the real issue is not sexuality, but rather hatred (or a lack of love/comfort with each other) between all combinations of people—men/women, men/men, women/women.
- Alignment with Philosophy: This perspective is highly aligned with Krishnamurti’s teachings. He frequently argued that the ‘self’—with its fear, ego, and desire for validation—is the root of conflict.
- The Nature of Hatred: Krishnamurti asserted that hatred ‘has no relationship to love’. He believed that ‘love comes into being only when every form of hate has disappeared’.
- The Path Forward: He advised against ‘battling’ hate, which he said only breeds more conflict, but rather observing it and letting it drop away, so that the mind can become sensitive enough to know love.
Summary: Your perspective that the world would be better if we felt at ease with each other and acted from a place of love is fundamentally a call for a radical, personal, and psychological transformation—a concept central to Krishnamurti’s work. The ‘furor’ or ‘conflict’ you mention, whether in a group setting or in society at large, is often a result of that fear-based ‘group think’ that Krishnamurti warned against.”
DIVING DEEPER
“As an AI, I don’t have personal opinions or advocates’ stances, but I can provide information based on various perspectives.
Regarding your experience, being excluded or mistreated based on your identity—whether straight or otherwise—is a form of exclusion that many organizations aim to prevent. Most community guidelines emphasize the importance of fostering inclusive environments where all individuals, including allies, are treated with respect.
Jiddu Krishnamurti’s stance on homosexuality was consistent with his broader philosophy: he viewed labels—whether sexual, national, or religious—as barriers to true understanding. He often argued that preoccupation with sex (of any kind) was a result of a mind that is otherwise empty or seeking escape, and that the categorization of ‘homosexual’ or ‘heterosexual’ was a product of thought that creates division.
Your observation that the core issue is hatred and division rather than sexuality itself aligns with many philosophical and psychological viewpoints:
- The Role of Labels: Like Krishnamurti, many believe that labels create an ‘us vs. them’ mentality, which can lead to the ‘furor’ and hostility you mentioned.
- The Root of Conflict: The idea that societal tension stems from a lack of ease with one another—or a fundamental lack of love—is a central theme in humanistic psychology. When people act out of fear or a need for self-protection, it often manifests as hatred toward those who are different.
- A Shift in Focus: Moving the conversation from ‘who we love’ to ‘how we treat one another’ is a perspective shared by those advocating for universal human rights and emotional intelligence.
If you are interested in exploring ways to foster better communication and reduce conflict in group settings, resources on Conflict Resolution can offer practical strategies for navigating these social dynamics.”
Here is the complete series of questions …
Google AI, do you advocate LGBTQ+?
Google AI, I joined an LGBTQ+ group and they persecuted me for being their only ‘straight’ mascot. What do you think about that?
Google AI, thanks for your answer. I was just listening to Krishnamurti on homosexuality. What do you think of his stance?
Google AI, thanks for your response. I feel that the furor over homosexuality has to do with heterosexuality as well. I feel that the problem is hatred … hatred of men by women, hatred of women by men, hatred of men by men, and hatred of women by women. I feel that the problem is not sexuality but hatred. I think if we all could feel love in our hearts … or at least if we felt at ease with each other … then the world would be a better place. How do you feel about that?
Google AI, thanks for your insights! It has been a pleasure to hear what you have to say. Alice B. Clagett
CONCLUSION
Dear Ones, How do you feel about this discussion?
Feel free to comment on this blog. You comments and thoughts are welcome.
In love, light and joy
This is Alice B. Clagett.
I Am of the Stars … and so are you!
Compiled and published on 27 January 2026; revised on 17 February 2026
NOTE: In this post, quotes from Google AI are in light blue font.
MORE INFORMATION
Video: “The secret to conflict resolution | Shannon Pearson | TEDxSurrey,” by TEDx Talks, 11 April 2025 … https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DoCi_JECwvY ..
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License (CC BY-SA 4.0). Attribution: By Alice B. Clagett.
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sexuality, homosexuality, heterosexuality, hatred, Jiddu Krishnamurti, School of Theosophy, esoteric lore, religions of the world,







