9 times Harry Styles was a champion for the LGBTQ community

The phrase "treat people with kindness" has become a staple in Styles' merchandise, so it made sense for the singer to drop limited-edition clothing during Pride month.

According to the website, profits made from the shirts were given to GLSEN (an organization that used to be known as the Gay, Lesbian & Straight Education Network).

While on tour in July 2018, Styles performed a show in San Jose, California. He had fans reeling when he helped an attendee named Grace with a personal matter. During the concert, she held up a sign that read: "I'm gonna come out to my parents because of you."

When he noticed her sign, he asked if he could read it out loud. Then, Styles asked the name of her mother and got the crowd to proclaim: "Tina, she's gay."

According to Grace, her mom was overjoyed when she came out — and even joined her at another Styles show.

In an interview with BuzzFeed News, Grace, who identifies as bisexual, said that the singer has created a caring environment for fans like her.

"He's a proud supporter of the LGBTQ+ community and he's made a lot of fans feel comfortable and proud to be who they are and I'm just one example of that," Grace said.

While performing in St. Louis, Missouri in 2014 with One Direction, he wore a jersey with Michael Sam's number on it. At the time, Sam made headlines for being the first openly gay athlete to be drafted in the NFL.

At a July 2018 concert in Los Angeles, California, he noticed a sign that said: "I'm gay and I love you."

After laughing, he responded, "I mean, we're all a little bit gay, aren't we?"

Naturally, the comment was met with cheers of support from the crowd.

Watch the video here (Style reads the sign at 4:53).

At England's prestigious O2 Arena, members of the London Rainbow Project distributed colored pieces of paper to attendees. During Styles' performance of "Sweet Creature," fans put the paper over the phones and created an array of different hues. As expected, he loved the effort.

This is something Styles has done since his One Direction days, and he continues to do it as a solo artist. During Pride month in 2018, the "Kiwi" singer proudly waved the flag at New York City's Madison Square Garden. He did the same thing in places like Mexico City and San Francisco.

In a 2019 cover story for Rolling Stone, Styles said that he waves the flag at his shows to help fans feel less alone.

"I want to make people feel comfortable being whatever they want to be," he said. "Maybe at a show you can have a moment of knowing that you're not alone."

The singer continued: "I'm aware that as a white male, I don't go through the same things as a lot of the people that come to the shows. I can't claim that I know what it's like, because I don't. So I'm not trying to say, 'I understand what it's like.' I'm just trying to make people feel included and seen."

"If you are black, if you are white, if you are gay, if you are straight, if you are transgender — whoever you are, whoever you wanna be — I support you," he said during a show in Stockholm, Sweden in November 2017. "I love every single one of you."

During an interview on a French show called "Quotidien," Styles was asked to share his opinion on the UK's Brexit situation. After the "Two Ghosts" singer said that he's not a fan of talking about politics because the subject tears people apart, the interviewer pointed out that Styles is outspoken about gay rights, and he had the best response.

"That doesn't feel like politics to me," he said. "Stuff like equality feels much more fundamental."

Styles wore the loafers while promoting the 2017 movie "Dunkirk," which he starred in. They were later given to an organization called London Friend, which promotes health and wellbeing.