The "Is My Son Gay?" app, where parents could ostensibly determine their child's orientation by answering questions on how they dressed and whether they cared about sports, has been pulled from the market.
The app posed a total of 20 questions. If the app determined a child would be heterosexual, parents were told they didn't have to worry over whether they would have grandchildren. On Monday, the app was apparently pulled by Google from the Android Market.
Christophe de Baran, the gay developer of "Is My Son Gay?", said his app is not worth getting angry over. In a statement, he apparently told people to "fight the right fight" instead of critiquing his invention, which he says was created "with a fun approach." Read more here.
The app posed a total of 20 questions. If the app determined a child would be heterosexual, parents were told they didn't have to worry over whether they would have grandchildren. On Monday, the app was apparently pulled by Google from the Android Market.
Christophe de Baran, the gay developer of "Is My Son Gay?", said his app is not worth getting angry over. In a statement, he apparently told people to "fight the right fight" instead of critiquing his invention, which he says was created "with a fun approach." Read more here.
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