No homo: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|Slang}} |
{{Short description|Slang}} |
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"'''No homo'''" is a slang phrase used at the end of a sentence to assert the statement |
"'''No homo'''" is a slang phrase used at the end of a sentence to assert the statement or action by the speaker had no intentional [[Homosexuality|homosexual]] implications.<ref name="Weiner">{{cite magazine|url=http://www.slate.com/id/2224348/|title=Does This Purple Mink Make Me Look Gay? The rise of no homo and the changing face of hip-hop homophobia|last=Weiner|first=Jonah|date=2009-08-06|magazine=[[Slate (magazine)|Slate]]|access-date=2009-08-08}}</ref> The phrase is also "added to a statement in order to rid [oneself] of a possible homosexual [[Double entendre|double-entendre]]".<ref name="Weiner" /><ref name=":2">{{Cite news|url=http://www.fromthesquare.org/how-to-be-a-straight-man-reflections-on-no-homo-and-metrosexuality/#.WBUjKPkrLDc|title=How to be a straight man: Reflections on "No homo" and metrosexuality - From The Square|date=2015-06-25|newspaper=From The Square|language=en-US|access-date=2016-12-03}}</ref> |
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==History== |
==History== |
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The phrase was originated by [[Harlem]], [[New York City]], natives |
The phrase was originated by [[Harlem]], [[New York City]], natives as a way to quash any sexual and gender error or overstep within lyrics.<ref name=":0">{{Cite journal|last=Brown|first=Joshua R.|year=2011|title=No Homo|url=https://www.academia.edu/980534|journal=Journal of Homosexuality|volume=58|issue=3|pages=299–314|via=Academia|doi=10.1080/00918369.2011.546721|pmid=21360388|s2cid=34511853}}</ref> [[Joshua Brown (writer)|Joshua Brown]] in the ''[[Journal of Homosexuality]]'', states "the phrase 'no [[Homo (slang)|homo]]' arose in Hip-Hop lyrics of the 1990s as a discourse interjection to negate supposed sexual and gender transgressions".<ref name=":0" /> The phrase "no homo" used in a lyrical context comes as a pre-emptive maneuver to deflect any attacks on the artist's masculinity or heterosexual status.<ref name=":0" /> Within this context, "'No homo' is not necessarily addressing homosexuality, but creating a verbal defensive in the musical battlefield that is wrought with [[Signifyin'|signifyn']] and bustin'. [Musicians] realize that a lyric, which is 'inadvertently gay,' is fodder for another's verbal attack on their masculinity within hip-hop culture. In an attempt to divert their own de-masculinization, musicians presuppose those attacks at their masculinity".<ref name=":0" /> |
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== Use of the phrase == |
== Use of the phrase == |
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As with many attributes of hip hop culture, the use of "no homo" has become integrated into the mainstream North American vernacular. One reason for this as proposed by Brown is that the integration and reception of the specific phrase ''no homo'' into the conversational dialect of [[North American English]] was simple and due in part to its |
As with many attributes of hip hop culture, the use of "no homo" has become integrated into the mainstream North American vernacular. One reason for this as proposed by Brown is that the integration and reception of the specific phrase ''no homo'' into the conversational dialect of [[North American English]] was simple and due in part to its phonetic resonance.{{clarification needed|date=August 2024}}<ref name=":0" /> Due to its association to the display of [[hypermasculinity]], scholar Deborah Cameron argues the use of this phrase by young males demonstrates how "gender has constantly to be reaffirmed and publicly displayed by repeatedly performing particular acts in accordance to [[cultural norms]]".<ref name=":3">{{Cite book|title=The Discourse Reader|last=Cameron|first=Deborah|publisher=Routledge|year=2014|editor-last=Coupland|editor-first=Nikolas|location=London|pages=47–64|chapter=Performing Gender Identity: Young Mean's Talk and the Construction of Heterosexual Masculinity|editor-last2=Jaworski|editor-first2=Adam}}</ref> |
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It is often viewed as humorous, particularly when in relation to a double entendre.<ref name=":4">{{Cite web|url=https://linguisticpulse.com/2013/06/04/why-no-homo-is-homophobic-in-case-you-somehow-missed-it/|title=Why "no homo" is homophobic (in case you somehow missed it)|date=2013-06-04|website=linguistic pulse|access-date=2016-12-03}}</ref> |
It is often viewed as humorous, particularly when in relation to a double entendre.<ref name=":4">{{Cite web|url=https://linguisticpulse.com/2013/06/04/why-no-homo-is-homophobic-in-case-you-somehow-missed-it/|title=Why "no homo" is homophobic (in case you somehow missed it)|date=2013-06-04|website=linguistic pulse|access-date=2016-12-03}}</ref> |
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== Criticism of the phrase == |
== Criticism of the phrase == |
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According to some critics, "no homo" perpetuates the notion that homosexuality and gay people are |
According to some critics, "no homo" perpetuates the notion that homosexuality and gay people are inferior to heterosexuality and straight people.<ref name=":4" /> |
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Others have pointed out that the phrase is used among gay people.<ref name=":4" /> There are instances of LGBT people using "no homo," though it is most often done so in a more ambiguous or critical light and does not reduce the homophobic qualities.<ref name=":0" /> For instance, it could be used by a gay man "when complimenting a straight man on his appearance...distancing the compliment from a sexual advance, when a gay man feels threatened or seeks to protect himself from misunderstanding"<ref name=":0" /> or if "a homosexual man said 'my fiancé (another man) and I are going to get married this summer, no homo'".<ref name=":4" /> In these instances, the phrase was used either as a protective measure for one's legitimate misunderstanding or as an ironic commentary on the phrase itself. |
Others have pointed out that the phrase is used among gay people.<ref name=":4" /> There are instances of LGBT people using "no homo," though it is most often done so in a more ambiguous or critical light and does not reduce the homophobic qualities.<ref name=":0" /> For instance, it could be used by a gay man "when complimenting a straight man on his appearance...distancing the compliment from a sexual advance, when a gay man feels threatened or seeks to protect himself from misunderstanding",<ref name=":0" /> or if "a homosexual man said 'my fiancé (another man) and I are going to get married this summer, no homo'".<ref name=":4" /> In these instances, the phrase was used either as a protective measure for one's legitimate misunderstanding or as an ironic commentary on the phrase itself. |
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Several social commentators have criticized the use of "no homo" in hip hop and in the mainstream. It has been said that the phrase "uphold[s] an unhealthy relationship with homosexuality, a relationship based in fear."<ref name="Matson2">{{cite news|url= http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/matsononmusic/2009546491_the_continuing_saga_of_kube_mo.html |title=The continuing saga of KUBE morning host Eddie Francis and American English's current homophobic lexicography |last=Matson|first=Andrew|date=2009-07-27|newspaper=[[The Seattle Times]]|access-date=2009-08-08}}</ref> [[Fox News Channel|Fox News]] commentator [[Marc Lamont Hill]] encouraged the hip hop community to stop using "no homo" in its music.<ref name="Advocate">{{cite magazine|url=http://www.advocate.com/printArticle.aspx?id=90140|title=Roundup: Kiss-Ins Spread, 'No Homo' Must Go|date=2009-07-21|magazine=[[The Advocate (LGBT magazine)|The Advocate]]|access-date=2009-08-08}}</ref> |
Several social commentators have criticized the use of "no homo" in hip hop and in the mainstream. It has been said that the phrase "uphold[s] an unhealthy relationship with homosexuality, a relationship based in fear."<ref name="Matson2">{{cite news|url= http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/matsononmusic/2009546491_the_continuing_saga_of_kube_mo.html |title=The continuing saga of KUBE morning host Eddie Francis and American English's current homophobic lexicography |last=Matson|first=Andrew|date=2009-07-27|newspaper=[[The Seattle Times]]|access-date=2009-08-08}}</ref> [[Fox News Channel|Fox News]] commentator [[Marc Lamont Hill]] encouraged the hip hop community to stop using "no homo" in its music.<ref name="Advocate">{{cite magazine|url=http://www.advocate.com/printArticle.aspx?id=90140|title=Roundup: Kiss-Ins Spread, 'No Homo' Must Go|date=2009-07-21|magazine=[[The Advocate (LGBT magazine)|The Advocate]]|access-date=2009-08-08}}</ref> |
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==Notable uses== |
==Notable uses== |
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{{In popular culture|section|date=November 2021}} |
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⚫ | *In 2011, [[the Lonely Island]] made a parody of the expression with their song "No Homo" published in their album ''[[Turtleneck & Chain]]''. The song begins with standard usage of the term and expands to be said after more and more blatantly homosexual statements such as "I've been thinking about fucking a dude (no homo)".<ref>{{cite web|last=Jeffries |first=David |title=Review: Turtleneck & Chain |website=[[AllMusic]] |url=http://www.allmusic.com/album/turtleneck-chain-r2170521}}</ref> |
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*In 2002, [[Cam'ron]] used the expression in the [[Conclusion_(music)#Outro|outro]] of his single "[[Welcome to New York City]]"". |
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⚫ | *In 2013, [[Roy Hibbert]] of the [[Indiana Pacers]] stirred up controversy after he used the term in a post-game interview following a playoff game against the [[Miami Heat]]. Hibbert was fined US$75,000 by the [[NBA]] for his comments.<ref>{{cite news|last=Garrison |first=Drew |url=https://www.sbnation.com/nba/2013/6/2/4389726/roy-hibbert-fine-nba-pacers-heat/in/4151423/ |title=Roy Hibbert fined $75,000 for post-game remarks |publisher=SBNation.com |date=2013-06-02 |access-date=2013-06-07}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|last=Hawking |first=Tom |url=https://www.flavorwire.com/395646/why-wont-no-homo-die |title=Why Won't "No Homo" Die? |publisher=[[Flavorwire]] |date=2013-06-03 |access-date=2024-08-10}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|last=Pinfold |first=Corrine |url=https://www.thepinknews.com/2013/06/03/nbas-roy-hibbert-fined-75000-for-homophobic-slur-and-swearing/ |title=NBA's Roy Hibbert fined $75,000 for homophobic slur and swearing |publisher=[[PinkNews]] |date=2013-06-03 |access-date=2024-08-10}}</ref> Hibbert said, "The momentum could have shifted right there if [James] got an easy dunk." "There was what – was it Game 3 here? I really felt that I let Paul down in terms of having his back when LeBron was scoring in the post or getting to the paint, because he stretched me out so much. No homo."<ref>{{cite news|last=Golliver |first=Ben |url=http://nba.si.com/2013/06/02/roy-hibbert-homophobic-slang-indiana-pacers-miami-heat-press-conference-jason-collins/?sct=obinsite |title=Pacers' Roy Hibbert uses homophobic slang term in post-game press conference | The Point Forward - SI.com |publisher=Nba.si.com |date=2013-06-02 |access-date=2013-06-07}}</ref> Hibbert later apologized for the remark and another obscenity he used during the press conference in a statement released by the Pacers: "I am apologizing for insensitive remarks made during the postgame press conference after our victory over Miami Saturday night," Hibbert said in the statement released by the Pacers. "They were disrespectful and offensive and not a reflection of my personal views. I used a slang term that is not appropriate in any setting, private or public, and the language I used definitely has no place in a public forum, especially over live television. I apologize to those who I have offended, to our fans and to the Pacers' organization."<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.espn.com/nba/playoffs/2013/story/_/id/9334504/2013-nba-playoffs-roy-hibbert-indiana-pacers-apologizes-postgame-gay-slur |title=2013 NBA playoffs - Roy Hibbert of Indiana Pacers apologizes for postgame gay slur - ESPN |publisher=Espn.go.com |date=2013-06-03 |access-date=2013-06-07}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|last=Pinfold |first=Corrine |url=https://www.thepinknews.com/2013/06/02/nba-player-roy-hibberts-apologises-after-using-homophobic-slur/ |title=NBA player Roy Hibbert apologizes after using homophobic slur |publisher=[[PinkNews]] |date=2013-06-03 |access-date=2024-08-10}}</ref> |
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*In 2004, [[Jadakiss]] rapped "A real man shouldn't have to say No Homo" in his "It Ain't Hard to Tell Freestyle". |
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⚫ | * In 2018, [[Denver Nuggets]] center [[Nikola Jokić]] was fined $25,000 for using the phrase in a post-game interview.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://nba.nbcsports.com/2018/11/07/nuggets-star-nikola-jokic-fined-for-saying-no-homo-during-interview/|title=Nuggets star Nikola Jokic fined for saying 'no homo' during interview|date=7 November 2018}}</ref> |
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*In 2006, [[Cam'ron]] uses the expression repeatedly while urinating on someone in ''[[Killa Season (film)|Killa Season]]'' |
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* In 2023, basketball player [[Cam Thomas (basketball)|Cam Thomas]] used the phrase in a post-game interview. He was fined $40,000 by the NBA for using “derogatory and disparaging language”.<ref>{{cite web |title=Nets' Cam Thomas fined $40K for using 'derogatory and disparaging language' in live TV interview |url=https://www.cbssports.com/nba/news/nets-cam-thomas-fined-40k-for-using-derogatory-and-disparaging-language-in-live-tv-interview/ |website=[[CBSSports.com]] |date=2023-02-10 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230320141145/https://www.cbssports.com/nba/news/nets-cam-thomas-fined-40k-for-using-derogatory-and-disparaging-language-in-live-tv-interview/ |archive-date=2023-03-20 |url-status=live |last1=Gonzalez |first1=Isabel}}</ref> |
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*In 2007, [[Kanye West|Lil Wayne]] used the term in "[[Graduation (album)|Barry Bonds]]". |
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* In 2024, NBA player [[LaMelo Ball]] was fined $100,000 by the NBA after he used the phrase in a post-game interview. After issuing the fine, the NBA released a statement which described Ball's language as “offensive and derogatory”.<ref>{{citenews|url=https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/5927748/2024/11/17/lamelo-ball-fine-interview-comments/|title=LaMelo Ball fined $100K for using anti-gay language in interview after Hornets beat Bucks|last=Vorkunov|first=Mike|publisher=[[The New York Times]]|quote=“Yeah, we loaded up — no homo,” Ball said. “But that’s what we wanted. Put the hand up, and then live with the results.”|date=November 17, 2024|accessdate=November 19, 2024}}</ref> |
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*In 2008, rapper [[Lil Wayne]] used the term in his hit song "[[Lollipop (Lil Wayne song)|Lollipop]]". |
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*In 2009, [[Kanye West]] used the term in the song "[[Run This Town]]". |
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⚫ | |||
⚫ | *In 2011, [[ |
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⚫ | *In 2013, [[Roy Hibbert]] of the [[Indiana Pacers]] stirred up controversy after he used the term in a post-game interview following a playoff game against the [[Miami Heat]]. Hibbert was fined US$75,000 by the [[NBA]] for his comments.<ref>{{cite news|last=Garrison |first=Drew |url=https://www.sbnation.com/nba/2013/6/2/4389726/roy-hibbert-fine-nba-pacers-heat/in/4151423/ |title=Roy Hibbert fined $75,000 for post-game remarks |publisher=SBNation.com |date=2013-06-02 |access-date=2013-06-07}}</ref> Hibbert said, "The momentum could have shifted right there if [James] got an easy dunk." "There was what – was it Game 3 here? I really felt that I let Paul down in terms of having his back when LeBron was scoring in the post or getting to the paint, because he stretched me out so much. No homo."<ref>{{cite news|last=Golliver |first=Ben |url=http://nba.si.com/2013/06/02/roy-hibbert-homophobic-slang-indiana-pacers-miami-heat-press-conference-jason-collins/?sct=obinsite |title=Pacers' Roy Hibbert uses homophobic slang term in post-game press conference | The Point Forward - SI.com |publisher=Nba.si.com |date=2013-06-02 |access-date=2013-06-07}}</ref> Hibbert later apologized for the remark and another obscenity he used during the press conference in a statement released by the Pacers: "I am apologizing for insensitive remarks made during the postgame press conference after our victory over Miami Saturday night," Hibbert said in the statement released by the Pacers. "They were disrespectful and offensive and not a reflection of my personal views. I used a slang term that is not appropriate in any setting, private or public, and the language I used definitely has no place in a public forum, especially over live television. I apologize to those who I have offended, to our fans and to the Pacers' organization."<ref>{{cite web|url= |
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⚫ | * In 2018 [[Denver Nuggets]] center [[Nikola |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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* [http://current.com/shows/infomania/91120515_thats-gay-no-homo.htm That's Gay: No Homo], October 7, 2009, Current TV. |
* [http://current.com/shows/infomania/91120515_thats-gay-no-homo.htm That's Gay: No Homo], October 7, 2009, Current TV. |
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[[Category:Hip |
[[Category:Hip-hop phrases]] |
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[[Category: |
[[Category:LGBTQ African-American culture]] |
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[[Category: |
[[Category:LGBTQ and society]] |
Latest revision as of 17:40, 13 December 2024
"No homo" is a slang phrase used at the end of a sentence to assert the statement or action by the speaker had no intentional homosexual implications.[1] The phrase is also "added to a statement in order to rid [oneself] of a possible homosexual double-entendre".[1][2]
History
[edit]The phrase was originated by Harlem, New York City, natives as a way to quash any sexual and gender error or overstep within lyrics.[3] Joshua Brown in the Journal of Homosexuality, states "the phrase 'no homo' arose in Hip-Hop lyrics of the 1990s as a discourse interjection to negate supposed sexual and gender transgressions".[3] The phrase "no homo" used in a lyrical context comes as a pre-emptive maneuver to deflect any attacks on the artist's masculinity or heterosexual status.[3] Within this context, "'No homo' is not necessarily addressing homosexuality, but creating a verbal defensive in the musical battlefield that is wrought with signifyn' and bustin'. [Musicians] realize that a lyric, which is 'inadvertently gay,' is fodder for another's verbal attack on their masculinity within hip-hop culture. In an attempt to divert their own de-masculinization, musicians presuppose those attacks at their masculinity".[3]
Use of the phrase
[edit]As with many attributes of hip hop culture, the use of "no homo" has become integrated into the mainstream North American vernacular. One reason for this as proposed by Brown is that the integration and reception of the specific phrase no homo into the conversational dialect of North American English was simple and due in part to its phonetic resonance.[clarification needed][3] Due to its association to the display of hypermasculinity, scholar Deborah Cameron argues the use of this phrase by young males demonstrates how "gender has constantly to be reaffirmed and publicly displayed by repeatedly performing particular acts in accordance to cultural norms".[4]
It is often viewed as humorous, particularly when in relation to a double entendre.[5]
The use of "no homo" among women is far less commonplace.[3] Brown states that "women can and do use 'no homo,' although the instances are markedly less in frequency" because it is not unacceptable for a female to commit a gender transgression or display femininity through their modes of speaking.[3] Hip hop artist Nicki Minaj used the phrase in her song "Baddest Bitch", stating in the lyrics: "And if he want some pussy that's a no-no / I only fuck with bad bitches, no homo".[3]
Criticism of the phrase
[edit]According to some critics, "no homo" perpetuates the notion that homosexuality and gay people are inferior to heterosexuality and straight people.[5] Others have pointed out that the phrase is used among gay people.[5] There are instances of LGBT people using "no homo," though it is most often done so in a more ambiguous or critical light and does not reduce the homophobic qualities.[3] For instance, it could be used by a gay man "when complimenting a straight man on his appearance...distancing the compliment from a sexual advance, when a gay man feels threatened or seeks to protect himself from misunderstanding",[3] or if "a homosexual man said 'my fiancé (another man) and I are going to get married this summer, no homo'".[5] In these instances, the phrase was used either as a protective measure for one's legitimate misunderstanding or as an ironic commentary on the phrase itself.
Several social commentators have criticized the use of "no homo" in hip hop and in the mainstream. It has been said that the phrase "uphold[s] an unhealthy relationship with homosexuality, a relationship based in fear."[6] Fox News commentator Marc Lamont Hill encouraged the hip hop community to stop using "no homo" in its music.[7]
Slate columnist Jonah Weiner notes several hip hop artists – such as Cam'ron and Lil Wayne – cultivate an extravagant and camp public persona while embracing homophobia, but saying "no homo" can help expand established concepts of masculinity and challenge the status quo.[1]
Notable uses
[edit]- In 2008, hip hop artist Nicki Minaj used "no homo" in her song "Baddest Bitch" on her Sucka Free mixtape.[3]
- In 2011, the Lonely Island made a parody of the expression with their song "No Homo" published in their album Turtleneck & Chain. The song begins with standard usage of the term and expands to be said after more and more blatantly homosexual statements such as "I've been thinking about fucking a dude (no homo)".[8]
- In 2013, Roy Hibbert of the Indiana Pacers stirred up controversy after he used the term in a post-game interview following a playoff game against the Miami Heat. Hibbert was fined US$75,000 by the NBA for his comments.[9][10][11] Hibbert said, "The momentum could have shifted right there if [James] got an easy dunk." "There was what – was it Game 3 here? I really felt that I let Paul down in terms of having his back when LeBron was scoring in the post or getting to the paint, because he stretched me out so much. No homo."[12] Hibbert later apologized for the remark and another obscenity he used during the press conference in a statement released by the Pacers: "I am apologizing for insensitive remarks made during the postgame press conference after our victory over Miami Saturday night," Hibbert said in the statement released by the Pacers. "They were disrespectful and offensive and not a reflection of my personal views. I used a slang term that is not appropriate in any setting, private or public, and the language I used definitely has no place in a public forum, especially over live television. I apologize to those who I have offended, to our fans and to the Pacers' organization."[13][14]
- In 2018, Denver Nuggets center Nikola Jokić was fined $25,000 for using the phrase in a post-game interview.[15]
- In 2023, basketball player Cam Thomas used the phrase in a post-game interview. He was fined $40,000 by the NBA for using “derogatory and disparaging language”.[16]
- In 2024, NBA player LaMelo Ball was fined $100,000 by the NBA after he used the phrase in a post-game interview. After issuing the fine, the NBA released a statement which described Ball's language as “offensive and derogatory”.[17]
See also
[edit]- African-American culture and sexual orientation
- Down-low (sexual slang)
- LGBT representations in hip hop music
References
[edit]- ^ a b c Weiner, Jonah (2009-08-06). "Does This Purple Mink Make Me Look Gay? The rise of no homo and the changing face of hip-hop homophobia". Slate. Retrieved 2009-08-08.
- ^ "How to be a straight man: Reflections on "No homo" and metrosexuality - From The Square". From The Square. 2015-06-25. Retrieved 2016-12-03.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Brown, Joshua R. (2011). "No Homo". Journal of Homosexuality. 58 (3): 299–314. doi:10.1080/00918369.2011.546721. PMID 21360388. S2CID 34511853 – via Academia.
- ^ Cameron, Deborah (2014). "Performing Gender Identity: Young Mean's Talk and the Construction of Heterosexual Masculinity". In Coupland, Nikolas; Jaworski, Adam (eds.). The Discourse Reader. London: Routledge. pp. 47–64.
- ^ a b c d "Why "no homo" is homophobic (in case you somehow missed it)". linguistic pulse. 2013-06-04. Retrieved 2016-12-03.
- ^ Matson, Andrew (2009-07-27). "The continuing saga of KUBE morning host Eddie Francis and American English's current homophobic lexicography". The Seattle Times. Retrieved 2009-08-08.
- ^ "Roundup: Kiss-Ins Spread, 'No Homo' Must Go". The Advocate. 2009-07-21. Retrieved 2009-08-08.
- ^ Jeffries, David. "Review: Turtleneck & Chain". AllMusic.
- ^ Garrison, Drew (2013-06-02). "Roy Hibbert fined $75,000 for post-game remarks". SBNation.com. Retrieved 2013-06-07.
- ^ Hawking, Tom (2013-06-03). "Why Won't "No Homo" Die?". Flavorwire. Retrieved 2024-08-10.
- ^ Pinfold, Corrine (2013-06-03). "NBA's Roy Hibbert fined $75,000 for homophobic slur and swearing". PinkNews. Retrieved 2024-08-10.
- ^ Golliver, Ben (2013-06-02). "Pacers' Roy Hibbert uses homophobic slang term in post-game press conference | The Point Forward - SI.com". Nba.si.com. Retrieved 2013-06-07.
- ^ "2013 NBA playoffs - Roy Hibbert of Indiana Pacers apologizes for postgame gay slur - ESPN". Espn.go.com. 2013-06-03. Retrieved 2013-06-07.
- ^ Pinfold, Corrine (2013-06-03). "NBA player Roy Hibbert apologizes after using homophobic slur". PinkNews. Retrieved 2024-08-10.
- ^ "Nuggets star Nikola Jokic fined for saying 'no homo' during interview". 7 November 2018.
- ^ Gonzalez, Isabel (2023-02-10). "Nets' Cam Thomas fined $40K for using 'derogatory and disparaging language' in live TV interview". CBSSports.com. Archived from the original on 2023-03-20.
- ^ Vorkunov, Mike (November 17, 2024). "LaMelo Ball fined $100K for using anti-gay language in interview after Hornets beat Bucks". The New York Times. Retrieved November 19, 2024.
"Yeah, we loaded up — no homo," Ball said. "But that's what we wanted. Put the hand up, and then live with the results."
External links
[edit]- That's Gay: No Homo, October 7, 2009, Current TV.