The more times someone mentions that they have nothing against gays and no problem seeing them onscreen, the less I believe them.
I know this wasn't addressed to me, but I want to say a few things about this issue:
I'm someone who has nothing against gays and no problem seeing them onscreen. However, I do think George Takei has a point in saying that HIS version of Sulu was not gay. There are several instances in TOS where Sulu is shown to be attracted to women:
"Mudd's Women"
"The Way to Eden"
"Star Trek: The Motion Picture"
"Star Trek: Generations" (sure, Demora could have been a test tube baby, but why jump to that conclusion just because the actor is gay?)
"World Enough and Time" (fan film, not canon, but it starred George Takei... and in this film, Sulu didn't get his child via adoption, a laboratory, or any other way than ordinary human biology)
The fanfic series linked in my sig - a series I've followed since the 1980s - features Sulu as one of the major characters - more important and nuanced than Kirk, and this version of Sulu is bisexual and ultimately marries an alien woman whose previous husband was a Vulcan. So I think it's safe to say that I don't mind the main characters being bisexual or gay, or I wouldn't have been a loyal reader for the past 30 years. My point is that I understand George Takei's objection, and it's an opinion that shouldn't be dismissed with scorn.
I'm not going to get hysterical and rant that nuSulu has been "ruined." Indeed, he's the only main character in nuTrek that I find tolerable at all. I simply want to say that it's inaccurate to say that there were no instances of Original Sulu being attracted to women, and therefore it's reasonable for George Takei to object to nuSulu being gay. It's a case of not being true to the source material.
You sure it wasn't this??:
There actually was a time a few centuries ago when men wore pink clothing and frilly lace sleeves and ruffles around their necks, and copious amounts of jewelry. Look up the portraits of men from the Tudor/Renaissance period and you'll see that such things were normal male fashion.