Triangular love theory
Doesn't add up in modern mainstream media

The Yahoo article pictures two women kissing. A classic “love triangle” would also involve one man then, with intense jealousy between the women.
The social kiss is then interpreted as a public display of social bravado or aggression over their mutual love for an unacknowledged man which if overdone is an act of mutual social self-destruction for the women.
They were or would have been fighting over the same man and putting on an aggressive social demonstration of mutual jealousy. Mouths closed. Jaws firmly set. Just a hint of a pout or merest trace of acknowledgment of a former friendship. Very unseemly and unladylike as it is.

The Black Triangle badge was for prisoners who were deemed to be … Arbeitsscheu which literally translates as work-shy. … you could also be declared Arbeitsscheu for refusing or being found unfit for compulsory labour such as digging trenches for the Autobahns or working in armaments factories.
Marxists or peaceniks who refused to work for the German war effort.
You could also be branded with the triangle if you were suspected of being of poor moral character, common targets for the anti-social category included the homeless, alcoholics, drug users and sex workers.
Still not lesbians.
In Ravensbruck there were four women given the Black Triangle who specifically noted as suspected lesbians, and there were cases of people being categorised as Arbeitsscheu for having relations outside of their "race".
Still no dice. “Arbeitsscheu” is lazy or shiftless. The German Nazis didn't care about anything else one way or the other as long as you worked hard and got your job done (virtually any legitimate job, you take your pick) and didn't just game the system for benefits or aid and abet immigration fraud.
The 45-year-old is married to a Sri Lankan-born woman, a filmmaker and is raising two children, primarily in Einsiedeln, Switzerland. Weidel described her upbringing as highly political. Her parents did not belong to any political party, but her grandfather was a prominent Nazi judge, according to the German newspaper Die Welt and her family was expelled from Silesia, now in Poland, after World War Two.