Brian urlacher gay
For a long time, it seemed like we couldn't go a week without hearing something having to do with Brian Urlacher but not having something to do with how he played football. Whether it was about his desire for a fresh contract, his acrimonious kid support battle, his frisky hands or his unfriendly text messaging, it got far too easy to forget that Urlacher was still playing football for the Bears.
This season, though, Urlacher has faded from view. That may be a bad autograph for the Bears defense, but it's a superb one for Urlacher's personal sanity. I'd give thanks tomorrow, but Urlacher's luck ran out today. The mother of Urlacher's son was in court threatening to stop Urlacher from seeing his son because Urlacher has painted the boy's toenails and has him wearing pink diapers.
"He says he can do whatever he wants," (the boy's mother Tyna) Robertson said. "(Urlacher said), 'It doesn't make him feminine. It doesn't create him gay.'
"You're confusing him, if he's a male child or a girl," she said.
Whether or not he's confused about his gender, he's certainly gotten screwed in the parenting department. In case you've forgotten, Urlacher's infamous text letter to Robertson accused he
Chicago star linebacker Brian Urlacher, no great fan of the media, gave an interview to the Chicago Tribune to clear up some of the accusations his former girlfriend made this week.
Urlacher and Tyna Robertson have a three-year old son, Kennedy, together. But the two are far from kind. In the past 48 hours, we've learned:
- Urlacher dresses his son in Cinderella diapers and paints his toenails Bears blue. Robertson told an Illinois court she was worried these acts were "confusing [Kennedy], if he's a boy or a girl."
- God gave Urlacher a career-damaging bad back to punish him for creature a bad father. At least, that's Robertson's logic, according to a sms message Urlacher shared with the Tribune.
Urlacher isn't blameless in keeping this story alive. He's alleged to have sent extremely hostile chat messages of his own, accusing Robertson of turning their son into, yes, a gender-confused child. There's a sad pattern here.
Urlacher dismissed the suggestion that he's lost his three-year old (!) son:
"She says to me, 'If he turns out to be gay, it's your fault,' " Urlacher said. "I told her, 'I don't care if he's
Brian Urlacher of the Chicago Bears continues to not get along with his ex-wife and/or baby mama, Tyna Robertson. In court this week after the parties filed cross-motions on custody issues, Robertson said that she has not been allowing Urlacher to drill his visitation rights because it has allegedly been making the couple's son confused about gender identity. According to Robertson, her son has returned from visits with Urlacher with his toenails painted cerulean and wearing pink Cinderella diapers.
Navy blue is among the Bears' uniform colors. Pink isn't.
The boy "pulls down his pants and says, 'Mommy, look how lovely [my pink Cinderella diapers] are,'" Robertson told the Chicago Herald. She also claimed that he now says that "Big boys decorate their nails," and refuses to bathe for dread of ruining his nail polish. "It took two hours to get him in the bath," Robertson claimed. She said Urlacher was unresponsive when she told him of her concerns. "[Brian] says he can do whatever he wants. He said, 'It doesn't make him feminine. It doesn
NOM fumbles with fake Chicago Bears charity claim
Chicago, IL - The Chicago Bears on Wednesday denied involvement with the National Organization for Marriage, a group that vehemently opposes same-sex marriage and promotes ex-gay therapy.
NOM's Ruth Institute publicized a conference, which encourages college students to challenge same-sex marriage, with images of memorabilia they claimed had been donated by the Chicago Bears. The ad included a "thank you" by NOM to the team for "supporting our message."
In a statement issued Wednesday the Bears organization made eliminate the team had no connection to NOM or the conference.
"The two items featured in The Ruth Institute gala invitation were personal donations to (President) Dr. Jennifer Roback Morse. Neither was a club donation, nor do they represent the team's view on any social issues. Any remarks stating otherwise are false," said the statement.
The images included an autographed Brian Urlacher jersey and an autographed black-and-white photo of deceased Hall of Fame running back Walter Payton.
"I autograph a lot of stuff for charity and I don't always know where it goes," Urlacher told the Chicago Tr
.