Comedian Tracy Morgan met with GLAAD, local advocates and the media in Nashville today to apologize for anti-gay remarks made during a June 3 stand-up performance. “I apologize to Kevin and people that were at the show," Morgan said. "I want to apologize to my friends, and my family and my fans and everyone in every community who were offended with this. I didn't know. I didn't mean it… I don’t have a hateful bone in my body. I don’t believe that anyone should be bullied or just made to feel bad about who they are. I totally feel that, in my heart, I don’t care who you love, same-sex or not, as long as you have the ability to love… I don’t really see gay or straight, I just see human beings now... From the bottom of my heart, I apologize to everybody… To err is human, to forgive is divine… Thank you everybody for forgiving me.” LG56TKa-fsE Two weeks ago, GLAAD, HRC, Truth Wins Out, bloggers and community members called on Morgan to apologize for the anti-gay tirade and urged the '30 Rock' star to speak out against anti-LGBT violence. During the controversial performance, Morgan reportedly claimed that being gay is a choice, that being gay is something that kids learn from the media, that young victims of anti-gay bullying are simply "whining," and stated that if “his son were gay … he would pull out a knife and stab [him].” After the incident, GLAAD also called on Morgan to meet with homeless LGBT youth shunned by their families because of who they are, as well as families who've lost loved ones to anti-LGBT violence. Morgan heeded GLAAD's call and met with LGBT youth on Friday from the Ali Forney Center, the nation’s largest organization serving homeless LGBT youth. Morgan also met with Elke Kennedy, whose son Sean was tragically murdered in an anti-gay hate crime. For more information about GLAAD's work with Tracy Morgan, visit glaad.org/tracymorgan.