California lawmakers to honor anti-Catholic Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence member, despite Dodgers backlash

Tim Busch, minority owner of two professional sports teams, weighs in on the L.A. Dodgers re-inviting anti-Catholic drag queens a Pride event.

The California State Legislature's LGBTQ Caucus is poised to honor a member of the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence, the controversial group at the center of a backlash engulfing the Los Angeles Dodgers. 

The Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence, who identify as a group of "queer and trans nuns," are known for mocking Christian beliefs, including holding an annual "Foxy Mary" and "Hunky Jesus" contest, pole dancing on crosses, and using the saying, "Go forth and sin some more!"

Michael Williams, a member of the group known as "Sister Roma" who runs a podcast covering pornographic movies and LGBTQ issues, is on the honoree list for the California Senate's upcoming pride recognition night. 

"For more than three decades, Sister Roma has been one of the most outspoken and globally recognized members of San Francisco's Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence," the LGBTQ Caucus's announcement said.

"Honoring the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence, a group whose sole mission is to sexualize nuns and mock Jesus, reveals the true depth of hatred California’s elected officials have for the millions of Catholics residing in the state," Mark Trammell, the executive director of the Center for American Liberty, told Fox News Digital. 

Despite the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence recently facing serious backlash from religious advocates who refer to the group as a "blatantly perverted, sexual and disgusting anti-Catholic hate-group," the California Senate proceeded to extend an invitation to one of its members for the June 5 event.

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