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Ten Walls Atones For Homophobic Post By Releasing New Track With Trans Singer Alex Radford

The song, "Shining," was launched on the Lithuanian LGBT site LGL.

Lithuanian electronic music producer Marijus Adomaitis, better known as Ten Walls, became persona non grata in the EDM scene after he posted a homophobic rant on Facebook.

In the now-deleted post, Adomaitis equated homosexuals with pedophile priestss and questioned whether someone could support LGBT people "if you realized that your 16-year-old son’s browny [anus] is ripped by his boyfriend?”

The reaction was swift and immense—Ten Walls was uninvited from summer music festivals and his label canceled pre-orders of his upcoming album.

Within days, Adomaitis was back on Facebook, apologizing for the post, which he called "wrong and completely out of character."

"I’m really saddened by everything that has happened and I would like to apologize to everyone I’ve let down," he wrote "especially to my friends in the gay community and my fans."

In September, he followed up by promising to do something in Lithuania to support LGBT groups "and educate others on acceptance and tolerance."

Now it seems he's putting his music where his mouth is: Ten Walls is sharing a new song via the Lithuanian LGBT community website LGL. The track, "Shining," features vocals by transgender singer Alex Radford.

"Behind the walls of silence stood emotional, sleepless and creativity—filled days and nights," Adomaitis wrote on Facebook, thanking LGL for its support. "Together with Alex, we made it and it is yours now."

LGL released a statement saying its goal has always been to build bridges.

"We can become a community free from fears and prejudices only by being open and ready to learn from our mistakes," the group stated. "We firmly believe that this will become a small step towards creating an open and inclusive environment in the Lithuanian society."

Anti-LGBT discrimination and violence is common in Lithuania, where 81.5% of respondents considered homosexuality a "perversion or disease." A law aimed at "protecting minors" has been used to try and block Pride parades and other public events and displays.

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