Last updated on June 11th, 2024 at 05:13 am
In an eyebrow-raising move, the Google Doodle for D-Day, a pivotal day in world history, opted not to commemorate the event. Instead, it chose to honor Jeanne Cordova, a Chicana lesbian activist. Observers have criticized this decision, viewing it as a disregard of the significance of D-Day — a day marking the beginnings of the shaping of the modern world.
Google’s decision has been seen as more than just a dismissal of those who served during the critical operation on the beaches of Normandy. It undercuts the fundamental American principles of liberty and justice, which these service members fought to uphold.
The LGBT movement, powered by critical gender theory, rejects these principles. This theory purports that America’s founding values were merely guises for promoting the welfare of straight, white men at the expense of others. Google’s decision to elevate such an activist figure during a historically significant military occasion signals, a disregard for Western culture.
Onlookers advise that, in demonstrating such open defiance, Google might as well take a more direct approach in reflecting their seeming disdain for the West. The tech giant’s deviation from commemorating traditional elements of Western history signifies its progressive approach, pleasing some but alienating others.