The wedding invitation designers say that they will go to jail for an LGBT affair

Business owners specializing in wedding invitations announced Wednesday that they were ready to go to jail if the Arizona Supreme Court ruled against them to determine if a prescription to protect LGBT couples from discrimination violates their freedom of speech and

Joanna Duka and Breanna Koski, co-owners of Brush & Nib, and their lawyer, lead counsel for Alliance Defending Freedom, Jonathan Scruggs, exclusively featured the Phoenix "Todd Starnes Show".

The lawsuit alleges that Phoenix violates the rights of Duka and Koski and their activities under the Arizona Constitution and the Arizona Free Practice Act by requiring them to create objects to which they oppose and prevent them from artistic and religious beliefs with others.

Joanna Duka, left, and Breanna Koski. (AP Photo / Ross D. Franklin)

THE CATHOLIC HIGH PARENT OF COVINGTON DECLARES THAT THE MOB OF THE OTHER LEFT IS "REACHING" THE STUDENTS

The Arizona Supreme Court agreed to hear their case after already losing twice to the Maricopa County Superior Court and the Court of Appeal. 19659003] "I want to say that it is a possibility that we hope not to face. We hope that the Arizona Supreme Court will assert some artists' rights that will never violate our beliefs and our conscience, "Duka told Starnes.

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX APP NEWS

The Phoenix Non-Discrimination Ordinance was amended to include the LGBT community in 2013.

The City of Phoenix made the following statement on this subject:

"L & L Phoenix non-discrimination order relates to access to goods and services on an equal footing.The order does not tell companies what to write, what to think or what to believe. city ​​legal team has argued this point in the Arizona Supreme Court Four judges have already agreed that Phoenix businesses should be open to all.

"These legal decisions protect everyone and confirm that everyone must be treated fairly and on an equal footing regardless of sexual orientation, race, sex, religion or disability. The City of Phoenix will continue to respect these shared values, allowing the non-discrimination order to protect and respect the rights of all residents. "