Premium Content:

Dolce and Gabbana apologise for IVF comments

shutterstock_98629472 Dolce and Gabbana

Fashion designers Dolce and Gabbana have apologised for comments they made earlier this year regarding gay people having access to IVF.

- Advertisement -

Speaking to Vogue, Domenico Dolce said the pair had done some soul searching and regretted the comments they made earlier this year.

“I’ve done some soul-searching. I’ve talked to Stefano a lot about this. I’ve realized that my words were inappropriate, and I apologize. They are just kids,” Dolce said.

The fashion designer said that he appreciates that IVF can help people have families.

“I think everybody chooses for themselves. I don’t know everything about IVF, but I love it when people are happy. It’s like medicine. Science has been put on the table to help people.”

Dolce’s colleague Stefano Gabbana said he personally would like to have children and had considered adoption but current laws in Italy have made it impossible.

It has been reported that Senator Eric Abetz. the government’s leader in the senate, had cited the comments of Dolce and Gabbana as a reason not to support marriage equality when the Australian government debated the issue of a free vote last week.

Senator Abetz has denied the report saying he did not use the couple as an example, but it was his view that not all members of the gay community “have the same view” on the question of marriage.

OIP Staff, image: Shutterstock 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Latest

FIFA World Cup Pride game between two nations who outlaw homosexuality

Egypt and Iran have drawn the Pride game in the competition.

‘Invisible Boys’ up for two AACTA Awards

A slew of Western Australian productions are among the nominees.

Its time for the return of Tiga

The electro artist will soon release 'Hotlife', his first album in over a decade.

On This Gay Day | Remembering Sarah Ponsonby, one of the Ladies of Llangollen

In the 1800s Sarah Ponsonby and Eleanor Butler ran away and lived together for the rest of their lives.

Newsletter

Don't miss

FIFA World Cup Pride game between two nations who outlaw homosexuality

Egypt and Iran have drawn the Pride game in the competition.

‘Invisible Boys’ up for two AACTA Awards

A slew of Western Australian productions are among the nominees.

Its time for the return of Tiga

The electro artist will soon release 'Hotlife', his first album in over a decade.

On This Gay Day | Remembering Sarah Ponsonby, one of the Ladies of Llangollen

In the 1800s Sarah Ponsonby and Eleanor Butler ran away and lived together for the rest of their lives.

Big Brother crowns 2025 winner with a nail-biting finale

On Monday night the five final housemates were one by one shown the door until the winner was crowned.

FIFA World Cup Pride game between two nations who outlaw homosexuality

Egypt and Iran have drawn the Pride game in the competition.

‘Invisible Boys’ up for two AACTA Awards

A slew of Western Australian productions are among the nominees.

Its time for the return of Tiga

The electro artist will soon release 'Hotlife', his first album in over a decade.