Wearing Her 'Finally Free' MAC Lipstick Caitlyn Jenner Joins Business In Condemning North Carolina Anti-LGBT Law

Wearing Her 'Finally Free' MAC Lipstick Caitlyn Jenner Joins Business  In Condemning North Carolina Anti-LGBT Law

Caitlyn Jenner and MAC Cosmetics have debuted their first makeup collaboration, with a lip color called 'Finally Free'. Described as a midtone rosey nude color, the lipstick is priced at $17, with 100% of the selling price going to the MAC Aids Fund Transgender Initiative to support the transgender community. Caitlyn amps up her old Hollywood look by wearing a black corset. Shop it.

Republican Jenner Condemns North Carolina anti-LGBT Bill

Jenner stirred up a tempest a few weeks ago, talking nonsense about becoming her candidate Ted Cruz's ambassador to the trans community. We wonder if Jenner has had anothing to say about North Carolina's new, controversial LGBT bill.

House Bill 2, the Public Facilities Privacy & Security Act, puts in place a statewide policy banning individuals from using public bathrooms that do not correspond to their biological sex. The bill also reserves the right to pass nondiscrimination legislation to the state government, saying state laws preempt any local ordinances. It was an anti-discrimination bill passed in Charlotte that triggered the North Carolina state action .

North Carolina Law, Followed By Mississippi, Has Big Backlash

Bruce Springstein cancelled his scheduled concert in North Carolina tonight, explaining: :"Some things are more important than a rock show and this fight against prejudice and bigotry -- which is happening as I write -- is one of them.

Lionsgate cancelled its production on a pilot for the original Hulu comedy 'Crushed', moving it to Canada from North Carolina. In a real blow to the state, online-payment company PayPal announced cancellation of a $3.6 million new facility in the state.

Growing Up Transgender in a Religious Family

Caitlyn Jenner and Chandi Moore wrote a post for LGBT community blog WhoSay, that is featured on People Magazine.

Growing up, my family and I were in church every time the doors opened. We used to say we went to church "from Sunday to Sunday." Even though I didn't realize I was transgender as a kid, I still knew I was different. When I was sitting in church, I used to feel like the sermon was all about me – directed at my "sins" specifically. I heard that my lifestyle was not becoming of God, and it was very hard.