Hernández Exposes Shocking Silence of Dodgers Amid ICE Raids That Haunt Fans—What Are They Hiding?

As the Dodgers geared up for their three-game showdown with the San Francisco Giants, the Pride Night festivities took center stage with a touching moment—a Dodgers representative was handed a commemorative scroll by Los Angeles County Supervisor Lindsey Horvath. Horvath’s words captured the essence of the night: “Celebrating Pride with the Dodgers, especially at a time like this, where the team embraces the whole community—everybody, but especially our LGBTQ members—is profoundly meaningful.” Normally, such a tribute would stir a sense of genuine pride, recalling how the Dodgers pioneered Pride Nights long before it became the norm in the sports world. Yet, amidst widespread immigration sweeps unsettling many neighborhoods across Los Angeles, the atmosphere was anything but celebratory, casting a complex shadow over the event. While other local teams voiced support for those grappling with fear and uncertainty, the Dodgers remained notably quiet—a silence that’s hard to miss, especially considering their substantial Latino fan base. In a city rocked by these events, if the Dodgers truly “see everyone,” as Horvath put it, it’s a shame they seemingly turned a blind eye when it mattered most. LEARN MORE

As part of their Pride Night celebration, a Dodgers official received a commemorative scroll from Los Angeles County Supervisor Lindsey Horvath before the team opened its three-game series against the San Francisco Giants.

“It is truly my pleasure to be celebrating Pride with the Dodgers,” Horvath said. “Especially a time like this to have the Dodgers look at our community and see all of us, and celebrate everyone, especially our LGBTQ community, it is just so incredibly special.”

In almost any other time, Horvath’s presentation would have inspired, well, pride — specifically, pride in how the Dodgers started celebrating Pride Nights when they weren’t commonplace in sports.