For playing "School Grass" Allen in the classic school romance movie "Mean Girl", Jonathan. Bennett became a household name for being a "teenage thief". Due to the experience of being 80 years old as a teenager, coupled with the limitations of his acting career, Jonathan chose "Deep Cabinet" for many years.
When he bravely walked out of the cabinet door and could finally be himself, he just caught up with the progress of the times. Whether it is the entertainment industry or public opinion, rainbow people are becoming more and more tolerant, understanding and accepting.
Jonathan and her husband Jaymes also became the first same-sex couple to appear in the well-known magazine The Knot, which can be described as epoch-making.
However, their big wedding did not go as smoothly as expected. Somewhere in Mexico was their favorite place for their weddings, but they were rejected when they made their reservation.
The reason is simple, two men are not welcome to have a wedding there. The boss said that hosting a wedding for two men violated his moral code.
It was inferior just because of the orientation problem, which Jonathan did not understand. He expressed his dissatisfaction in a magazine interview, but he couldn't change anything.
After all, getting married is a great joy, and even if you can't go to Mexico, you can choose other places. And he also plans to invite "Mean Girl" heroine Lindsay. Luo Han and her mother, even invited by their families, seem to have an extraordinary relationship.
Is the refusal of the owner of the wedding venue to accept guests discriminatory? Since it is a private occasion, the boss has the right to do so. Unless there are industry regulations, there is nothing wrong with the boss's approach. But on the other hand, just because same-sex couples are turned away, it seems very untrue.
The vignette didn't leave much of a shadow on Jonathan though because there were so many sugar spots.
When Jaymes proposed, he personally wrote a song to Jonathan, and the feeling of being exclusive to the two of them was very happy. In the summer issue of The Knot, Jonathan shared a lot of stories between the two, and the sweet atmosphere was about to come out.
Objectively speaking, handing over money and delivering with one hand is the most basic business etiquette, and should not be linked to the customer's orientation. Do you think the boss did the right thing?