A Fortune 500 company that fought against Indiana's religious freedom law is now telling Grandville auto shop owner Brian Klawiter his business needs to stop using their logo following the shop owner's anti-gay Facebook post.

Cummins, an engine manufacturer, took to social media Thursday to say that it is in the process of notifying Dieseltec to stop using its logo on its website.

After a man named Robert Huyck brought the situation to Cummins' attention via social media, the engine manufacturer swiftly responded,

We are not affiliated with the company in question and we are in the process of notifying them to stop using the Cummins logo. 

At Cummins, diversity is a core value. We strive to ensure all individuals are treated with dignity and respect throughout the company and in the communities where we are located. Cummins understands diversity creates stronger and more competitive work environments. Additionally, welcoming and inclusive communities help attract and retain top talent. 

Cummins has a long history of standing up for what is right, even in the face of adversity. Our leaders championed civil rights in the 1960’s, took a stand against apartheid in the 1980’s, and in 2000 began offering domestic partner benefits to our employees, despite opposition in our community. We have also opposed efforts that were against marriage equality in Indiana, Minnesota and at the federal level. And this year, we opposed the Religious Freedom Restoration Act in Indiana. These measures run counter to our values and undermine our ideals of respecting diversity and demanding that we treat each other with mutual respect.

This is yet another hit to Dieseltec since Brian Klawiter posted his rant on Wednesday. Klawiter claims that he's been receiving threats, people have protested outside of his business, and the company's Yelp page is now filled with negative reviews.

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