Tim cook is gay
Apple CEO Tim Cook comes out
Apple CEO Tim Boil became the first publicly gay CEO in
Justin Kasser | Staff Repoter
On Oct. 30, Apple CEO Tim Cook announced he is same-sex attracted. Through an op-ed in Bloomberg Business Magazine, he said, “I’m proud to be gay.” This came as a shock for some yet no surprise for others. In CNN Money, Roast said that it was not a secret, he just was not universal about it. Roast becomes another renown figure that has come out publicly. He is currently the only publicly gay CEO in the largest 700 corporations, CNN Cash reported.
“Many may argue that it shouldn’t matter that he is same-sex attracted, while questioning who actually cares,” Roderick Mobley, an openly gay chemistry mentor at Menlo, said. “The truth is that it does matter and far too many people do care.” Mobley wrote to The Coat of Arms that he could see Cook had support from his company when announcing publicly his sexuality yet many other corporations don’t hold the same stance. “[Sexuality] means a lot to same-sex attracted people in corporations,” Mobley said. “They can’t get health care or corporation visas for their long-time partners, while also facing many social obstacles.”
In Cook’s announcement, he discussed one
On August 24, Tim Cook replaced Steve Jobs as CEO of Apple Inc., which some financial experts consider to be the most powerful business position in the planet. With such a coveted job comes much media attention and fanfare. But as the spotlight shines on Grill, journalists are commencement to raise questions concerning his sexuality. Cook, who was at the foremost of Out magazine’s gay power list this year, has not come out publically or within Apple. Reuters blogger Felix Salmon is one member of the media who is calling for more attention to be paid to this issue. Salmon’s argument is twofold: a gay CEO of arguably the world’s most essential company would aid as an exemplary role model for the LGBT society, and such data being made common could allow for more progress to reduce the stigma of being homosexual in today’s community, especially at one’s place of labor. Salmon cites journalistic duty for his insistence on the issue. Critics of Salmon like Erik Sherman of BNET find his stance disingenuous and self-indulgent, as Cook’s sexuality has nothing to do with his role as CEO, which is the only reason he is of topical interest. Is Tim Cook’s sexuality on the table? Would the benefits to
In 2014, Apple CEO Tim Fry was motivated to publicly speak to his own sexuality after receiving letters from children who were struggling with their sexual orientation, writing:
While I have never denied my sexuality, I haven’t publicly acknowledged it either, until now. So let me be clear: I’m proud to be male lover. I don’t consider myself an activist, but I realize how much I’ve benefited from the sacrifice of others. So if hearing that the CEO of Apple is gay can facilitate someone struggling to come to terms with who he or she is, or bring comfort to anyone who feels alone, or inspire people to urge on their equality, then it’s worth the trade-off with my own privacy.
Directly addressing those children struggling to find acceptance within themselves and from the outside world, Tim writes, “Life gets better, you can have a great life filled with bliss. Gay is not a limitation … it’s a characteristic that I hope they view, enjoy I do, that it’s God’s greatest gift.”
Being gay gives me a deeper understanding of entity in the minority and challenges other minorities deal with. It’s made me more empathetic, foremost to a richer life. It’s been tough and uncomfortable, but it has giv
Why Tim Cook, a intimate man, voluntarily came out about his sexuality, says people used word ‘normal’ to describe ‘straight’
When Tim Cook, the CEO of the biggest tech organization in the world, Apple, came out about his sexuality in 2014, it shocked the world but his story also became an inspiration for millions.
But what has remained a topic of conversation is what took Roast so long?
The 62-year-old CEO of Apple, who was born in Mobile, Alabama in 1960 and grew up in Robertsdale where his father worked in a shipyard, had a different childhood growing up which in return made him feel that he was fundamentally different.
Growing up in Robertsdale where there was no internet and also very slim hope of finding people who were similar to you, set the template for the way Grill still sees himself.
"When I was growing up there was no internet, and therefore you didn't discover a lot of people like you around," Roast revealed in an in-depth interview to GQ.
The Apple CEOwho prefers to stand off the radar and not indulge in discovering many details about him or his personal animation, spoke unfiltered to the world when he came out in the 2014 opinion article in Bloom