Celebrities

Daddy Pedro Pascal Proves Why He’s an LGBTQ+ Ally

Everyone say, “We love you, Pedro Pascal!” 

It’s no secret that the internet loves Pedro Pascal, and we can certainly understand why. The Chilean-born actor has portrayed iconic daddies like The Mandalorian on Disney+ and Joel Miller in HBO Max‘s The Last of Us series. He is also ruggedly handsome and incredibly charming. Oh, and he is an outspoken supporter of the LGBTQIA+ community.

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On Sunday, Pascal shared photos showing the Progress and Transgender flags blowing in the wind. “The answer my friend is blowin’ in the wind,” he captioned the post. The lyric is from “Blowin’ in the Wind” by Bob Dylan, which stood as a civil rights anthem.

 

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A post shared by Pedro Pascal he/him (@pascalispunk)

Many users praised Pascal’s post, including his The Last of Us costar Bella Ramsey who came out as gender fluid earlier this year. “Love love love,” the actor wrote. Fellow actors Jamie Clayton, Gal Gadot, Sophie Turner, and Matt Bomer also shared their love.

 

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A post shared by Pedro Pascal he/him (@pascalispunk)

This is not the first time Pascal has been a vocal all. Pascal has shared multiple posts in support of the community. In 2021, he publicly supported his sister Lux Pascal when she came out as transgender.

“Pedro has been an important part of this,” Lux said in an interview with Ya at the time. “He’s also an artist and has served as a guide for me. He was one of the first people to gift me the tools that started shaping my identity.”

Related | Makeup Arist Gabe Adams-Wheatley Comes Out as Transgender

 

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A post shared by Pedro Pascal he/him (@pascalispunk)

Earlier this year, Pascal made waves for his portrayal as the cynical smuggler Joel in The Last of Us. The series is based off of an action-adventure game by the same name and follows Joel and a teenager named Tess as they attempt to end a global pandemic. Already the show is being praised for its inclusive storylines, including not one but two beautiful queer side stories. The finale will premiere on HBO Max on March 12.

Daddy Pedro Pascal Proves Why He’s an LGBTQ+ Ally

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