A significant demonstration unfolded outside Dodger Stadium on Friday night, coinciding with the Los Angeles Dodgers' annual Pride Night. The protest was in response to the team's decision to honor the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence, a group of LGBTQ activists who describe themselves as an "Order of queer and trans nuns."

The group's characterization as "nuns" and their activities, which some perceive as mocking Christian practices, sparked controversy and led to calls for the Dodgers to rescind their invitation. While the team initially withdrew the invitation, they later reinstated it after facing pressure from LA Pride and other groups. This reversal further fueled the protests.

Thousands of protestors, largely identified as Christian and Catholic, gathered outside the stadium to voice their disapproval. Videos of the demonstration circulated widely on social media, garnering support from various conservative figures, including Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene and commentator Graham Allen. Many praised the protestors for taking a stand against what they viewed as an offensive display.

The Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence, in a statement, maintained that they are a charitable organization and human rights activists dedicated to uplifting marginalized communities.

The incident highlights the ongoing tension between religious groups and LGBTQ advocacy, particularly in the context of public displays and recognition. The Dodgers' decision to honor the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence ignited a passionate debate about freedom of expression, religious sensitivity, and the role of corporations in social and political issues.