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More Abusive Terms Used Against Gays Sound Button

194 plays 8 likes

Press it to hear the full list read out in one go

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About this sound

This 52-second spoken clip presents a list of abusive terms used against gay people, with each term given in turn as part of one longer recording. It feels blunt and uncomfortable rather than playful, because the terms arrive one after another without softening. The clip is credited to Bruno Powroznik Classics.

How to use this button

Use it during a discussion about homophobic language to name what people actually hear.
Add it to a video essay when you are tracing how those words spread online.
Share it in a classroom clip to show why those words still sting today.
Run it after a slur appears on screen to underline the point being made.

Where people drop it

YouTube
Use it in a long commentary video to present the full list before your analysis.
TikTok
Use it in a short explainer about homophobic words and why they still hurt.
Reddit
Post it in a discussion thread about slurs to show the exact terms people face.
X
Share it with a post calling out homophobic language and the harm it causes.

Pro tip

Introduce it before you press play, making clear you are quoting the terms to criticise them, not repeating them as your own words, so the list reads as evidence rather than an insult.

Good to know

Place it in the middle of a commentary edit after you set up the example, then follow it with Emotional Damage for the response and Bruh as a short reaction before you move on.

FAQ

Can I save this abusive-terms list as an MP3 for offline use?

Yes, download the MP3 from the button page and keep it in your phone's audio files, so you can play it without a connection whenever you need it.

Is this abusive-terms clip suitable for a classroom discussion about homophobic language?

Yes, it suits a guided classroom discussion, because the list gives students concrete examples of homophobic language to examine and challenge together.

Who finds this abusive-terms list most useful?

Commentators, educators and discussion hosts use it most, because they need the exact terms in front of an audience discussing homophobic language.