I aint gay no more guy

It's got to be a joke We had a laugh at the expense of James David Manning, the "sodomite semen" minister, for not grasping the concept of satire. Caldwell said he had a lawyer because of threats and how people treated him online. His Facebook page positions him as a "New york best seller," while his published works have received little attention on their Amazon.

If Caldwell truly is pranking the Internet, perhaps it should be noted that the Web scored one back with a satirical story about Caldwell getting gay for picking up a male prostitute. Caldwell's attorney said that Caldwell had "been coming to the altar and asking God for a help for about a year now.

That song led a "church honcho" to threaten legal action, according to TMZ -- but on Caldwell's Facebook page is the claim that this is untrue. By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use. He declared his deliverance and his love for "women women women women" in a video that went viral, then put remixed audio on sale.

“I’m not gay no more,” said Caldwell, who was decked out in a paisley jacket, purple shirt, and flouncy bow tie in a video that went viral, spawning jokes, songs, and caricatures. And would someone serious about a supposed deliverance from homosexuality really green-light an " I'm Not Gay No More " remix to be sold on iTunes?

Caldwell said that he would not "go into judging" others but that he believes gay people can change. The phrase "I'm not gay no more" gained attention in when a man named Andrew Caldwell made a statement during a church service. All Rights reserved. He was reportedly arrested earlier this year on charges of insurance fraudand a radio host who spoke with him this month said he's concluded that Caldwell is a con artist.

Yet it's not completely clear if we're being had when it comes to Andrew Caldwell, the year-old "I'm not gay no more" Internet sensation. He did not describe in detail any threats of bodily harm but expressed discomfort with the people who recognized him on the street and say that gay people cannot change their sexuality.

On Caldwell's Facebook guy, where he has been sharing an array of news reports about his video, this statement was posted last Thursday:. His intentions are not to offend anyone, but rather to share his personal experience with others. Advocate Newsletter.

He became a viral sensation, coining the phrase, "I don't like mens no more!" Andrew Caldwell lives in Missouri, but he reached out to NBC12 to clear the air about the video, his “gay conversion” experience and the backlash he has felt. Some questioned the validity of the video, and others questioned the validity of a person actually praying the gay away.

Andrew Caldwell attended the Church of God in Christ (COGIC. Months later, Caldwell has proclaimed that he still desires men. Andrew is simply trying to make the most of a negatively publicized situation. Caldwell shared a link to that story on Facebook with the note, "Please this is not more what does the lord said about others lies on you.

When the gay blogs initially covered the video’s viral breakout, most posted it with little commentary other than a general suggestion that this object was patently risible. Sign up for our email newsletter. The statement ends with the terse note that "the Church of God in Christ will have no further comment on this matter.

Caldwell, accompanied by his lawyer, also did a radio interview with Black America Web last week; the audio is posted on the site. Either way, his denomination, the Church of God in Christ, seems embarrassed or annoyed at the attention and released a statement saying that the video "does not, in any capacity, speak to all of the remarkable things that transpired during this great church convention," held this month in St.

Louis, Caldwell's hometown. The producer of the song, Andre Forbes, composed this remix and reached out to Andrew for permission to make a full song and distribute. Andrew would also like to express that he already had aint for sale prior to this event at the COGIC convocation.

And why not?. For the skeptic, there are plenty of clues to suggest that Caldwell is out for a laugh, a buck, or both.