Celebrity Traitors star Cat Burns has shared a distressing experience she had in a nightclub toilet, which she described as "homophobic," according to a recent report. The 26-year-old musician, who is openly lesbian and currently in a relationship with makeup artist Sarah New, recounted the incident on social media, where it quickly gained attention and support from fans. Burns explained that while in the restroom, another woman entered and asked, "Are you bisexual?" Burns responded, "No, I'm gay," to which the woman reportedly said, "Oh, you can't be in here with all this fanny!" Burns expressed shock at the comment, saying she had to clutch her belongings and asked, "Did I hear that correctly?" The remark appeared to be based on a misunderstanding or prejudice, implying that being gay makes someone inappropriate for a women’s restroom. In response, Burns defended herself, stating, "Respectfully, no one was looking at you. Nobody was even beginning to even look at you." She emphasized that she would not have prefaced her comment with "because I'm in a loving relationship," as even if she weren't, no one would be looking at the other person. The exchange continued when the woman's friend commented, "You look like you make music," to which Burns responded politely but stated she didn’t care, as the friend had already irritated her. The friend reportedly added, "Oh, you shouldn't speak to her; she's bisexual!" and then said, "But she's sexy, though, isn't she? She's so sexy." Burns concluded her story by telling the woman, "There we go. You're the one having gay panic; you're the one panicking about having a gay person in the toilet with you. You shouldn't be in the girls' toilet with all this fanny. You shouldn't be in here." Burns’ video quickly gained thousands of likes and support from fans, many of whom criticized the woman's behavior. Burns, who came out as a lesbian after initially identifying as bisexual, has been open about her sexuality and has used her platform to advocate for the LGBTQ+ community. Her story has sparked further conversations about prejudice and the need for greater acceptance and understanding in public spaces.