Moricz said he plans on advocating for the LGBTQ+ community and is studying government at Harvard University in the fall.
'That's horrifying because what you then have is so many children being forced to make the choice between coming out unsafely or not coming out at all.' 'What this law does is, it effectively takes away the only guaranteed safe space from the majority of the entire LGBTQ population here,' he said. Moricz credits one of his teachers for helping him come out as a young teenager and said the law would prevent other young people from feeling safe and protected to do so.
We saw that just yesterday, and it applies in many, many other circumstances.' So what you get is what you saw with Zander and obviously applies to commencement. The law itself was deliberately written to be as vague and as broad as possible. 'Zander was censored and he shouldn't have had to censor himself and not be able to talk about who he really is at his commencement speech,' Kaplan told 'GMA.' 'This is just the tip of the iceberg.
