The late British writer Quentin Crisp, despite being one of the first openly homosexual men in England, was lambasted as “homophobic” and “misogynistic” for his self-deprecatory quips about the “perversity” of homosexuality. His lament that gay men are incapable of caring about the well-being of others—a weakness he attributes to their narcissism and “feminine minds”—aroused the ire of LGBT activists like Peter Tatchell.
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