The toy company Fisher-Price recently released three “Little People” figurines of RuPaul, the iconic drag ambassador whose Drag Race reality show has launched several international versions.

The anti-LGBTQ organization One Million Moms (OMM) is leading ab outrage campaigns against the doll because the existence of a doll of the Black drag queen will “indoctrinate children into transgenderism and homosexuality.”

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“The figure pack honors RuPaul’s efforts to inspire people young and old to be true to themselves,” the toy’s manufacturers wrote in a press release, adding that the toy is suitable for people ages 1 to 101.

But OMM — an astroturf offshoot of the anti-LGBTQ American Family Association — has predictably reacted by telling parents to write Fisher-Price and boycott the company until it discontinues selling the toy.

“Fisher-Price is choosing to push an agenda of sexual confusion instead of promoting its actual product. This PC-inclusive toy set blurs the biological distinctions between males and females. Introducing children to this lifestyle choice is contrary to what conservative, Christian parents are teaching their children about God’s design,” OMM’s pearl-clutching statement against the toy says.

OMM’s statement also says, “The dolls promote cross dressing and glorify the drag queen lifestyle,” are “forcing [an LGBTQ agenda] on extremely young audiences,” “brainwashing our preschoolers and elementary-age children,” “confusing our innocent children by attempting to destroy very definitive gender lines,” and “glamorizing a sinful lifestyle.”

The three-inch-tall figurines are certainly glamorous, showing the drag icon in gowns and in fashionable boy-drag. But its unlikely that they’ll suddenly turn any kid into a runway-walking lewk queen. The figurines provide zero indication that they are of a man wearing dresses. The toys are also far more likely to be purchased by middle-aged gay fans of Drag Race than they are by any kids.

But OMM’s hysteria over the doll is hardly surprising. The rabidly anti-LGBTQ group has a habit of throwing a fit anytime any company anywhere publicly acknowledges the existence of queer people.

Their past moral outrage has been directed at Parents magazine for featuring a same-sex couple, an anti-smoking ad that mentioned erectile dysfunction, Highlights magazine for acknowledging the existence of gay people, Scholastic books for featuring LGBTQ-inclusive children’s books, the Roseanne reboot for featuring a non-binary child, a Disney cartoon series for its brief scene of two men kissing, a Zales jewelry commercial for featuring a lesbian couple and the fairy tale drama series Once Upon a Time for showing a lesbian kiss.

An abortion case made it so that even laws that “conflicted with best medical practice” can be passed, he explained gleefully.

The assignment said to write a letter to “a friend of your same gender who is struggling with homosexuality” and use “the Bible, reason, and your personal friendship” to talk them out of being gay.

Giving up a streaming service or ice cream could do the trick too.

“Never having sex with a woman really makes you more heterosexual, because honestly, dating women is gay.”

“Imagine how furious you would be!”

Tucker Carlson angrily accused Jen Psaki of not knowing what “LGBTQ” stands for and called Karine Jean-Pierre a “furious” Black woman.

Ben Shapiro has previously said that he doesn’t think that children should know that same-sex marriage exists.

She kept her camera off because she’s so sick, but that didn’t stop her from joining a Zoom to spout nonsense about COVID vaccines.

Megyn Kelly teamed up with homophobe Steven Crowder to bash transgender activists and athletes on her radio show.