Pedro Pascal Showcases Trans Allyship With Exclusive "Trans Rights" Tee at Movie Premiere

Pedro Pascal, the actor, remains a dedicated advocate for transgender rights, using all his public platforms to voice support for transgender issues.

At the London launch of Marvel’s Thunderbolts* In this scene where Pascal is absent, he can be seen wearing a T-shirt that reads " Protect The Dolls," a phrase used affectionately for transgender women. This shirt was designed by fashion creator Conner Ives and has gained popularity as an emblem of support. Proceeds from the sale of these shirts go towards supporting Trans Lifeline.

Related

Outstate Rep. revels in series of trans-rights triumphs: "Times are shifting"

Zephyr and first-term Democratic lawmaker SJ Howell have played key roles in defeating several right-wing Republican candidates.

Pascal donned the shirt less than a week after the Supreme Court of the U.K.’s ruling that trans women are not to be considered women under the 2010 Equality Act.

Never Miss a Beat

Sign up for our newsletter to remain informed about the most recent developments in LGBTQ+ politics and analysis.

Sign up for our Newsletter right away.

At the beginning of this month, Pascal attended his 50th birthday party wearing the very same shirt, which led to an online campaign supporting the transgender community.

Pascal showcased his ensemble for the celebration on Instagram, featuring both the Dolls T-shirt and a baseball cap emblazoned with "House of Dijon" across the front. The popular image depicted trans DJ and icon Honey Dijon snuggling close. The Last of Us The celebrant shared a clip of himself grooving to Crystal Waters' iconic 1990s house and LGBTQ+ dance hit "Gypsy Woman (La Da Dee)."

Pascal has vigorously supported his sister, Lux Pascal, who is a transgender actress and activist. He also recently posted To Instagram, "There has never been a world without transgender individuals, and there never will be."

Pascal commented, "There's nothing more despicable and insignificant than intimidating the least powerful group of people who only desire the basic right to be."

Subscribe to the LGBTQ Nation newsletter And get ahead of the curve by being the first to learn about the newest developments impacting LGBTQ+ groups globally.