These comments :( Its so heartbreaking how people can view others in such hatred. We are all people. Continued discrimination only brings more suffering to everyone, no matter the race, gender, sexuality, and many other categories of perceived differences. I understand that many have been raised to hate, almost always out of fear, but this cycle only brings destruction. I wish everyone well, even if we do not see eye to eye. I hope everyone can be content in their life and spread true kindness.
@@rd3munna812 most people were fine with minding their own business. No one cares what anyone does in the privacy of their own home. And most LGBT people are fine with just having the right to love who they wanna love. The problem is the extremists that aren't happy unless they are forcing it in everyone's face and actively disrespecting people's religious beliefs, but demand you respect them. Have you ever seen the gay parade in San Francisco? They were literally dressing up as Jesus and mocking raping baby Jesus on a stage. No one cared what anyone done in the privacy of my own home. As a straight man, I don't force my sex-life in people's faces. It's my business and belongs in my bedroom. Straight people aren't out in the streets demanding that people look at my sexuality in public, and in front of children. If you think they aren't doing what I claimed, you can literally find videos of them doing it online. Sex belongs in the bedroom among consenting adults. Most modern conservatives are liberal and open-minded enough to not care at all what two consenting adults do in the privacy of their own homes. As long as you leave kids out of it, and have enough respect for others to not force it on others publicly and not use your sexuality to celebrate horrific disrespect of other's beliefs. We are happy to mind our own business and would prefer others do the same. It's impossible to mind our own business when it is forced in your face publicly. It's not good enough to just be excepted and for people to not judge them. They are demanding that it is in everyone's face at every chance, or forced on children when children should not even be aware of anyone's sexuality, and then expect us to be able to just mind our business when it's shoved in our faces
Enjoy no freedom (To the people saying it’s better than remembering people’s pronouns; in China, North Korea, Saudi Arabia etc you will be killed for speaking out against leaders. You will not have RU-vid, Spotify, Google anything western-owned. I suppose you’ve heard about the 2 North Korean girls being sent to 9 years of labour for listening to South Korean pop? Please do not take your freedom for granted.)
Are you sure that the least LGBTQ friendly country is not Iran? A foreigner who is indeed an LGBTQ person has never faced any threats in Saudi Arabia. As difference you can go to jail for drinking alcohol in Iran.
I’m not so sure about that. You seem to be pointing to a time before Christianity came to the area. Before that, societal norms were rooted in principles honor and reputation, being a warrior or successful in some other field. It certainly wasn’t based on piety or being part of a religion.
You can’t give people right. That’s what makes them rights. However, rights can be acknowledged and enforced. Why is the distinction important? It’s the basis of enforcement.
@@theeaskey bruh. marriage and relationships are individual rights. gay marriage, as well as just being gay, is illegal in many countries, especially in the eastern hemisphere. gay people do not have equal rights.
It must be the weather, they don't care who it's as long as they have body heat. It mekes sense. Lucky for me there's San Francisco, California.🇺🇲 Friendly LGBT and sunny 🌞.
Somalia 🇸🇴 is the most muslim country (not saying it has the most muslims, Indonesia 🇮🇩 does) its population is 99% muslim and they have the death penalty for lgbtqs.
@@DavidGreen-oc4nv The use of the word 'why' does not always involve a question. Example: Don't try to explain why. I don't understand why she would think that this is okay. You could written back: You might have inferred that it was a question because of my use of the word 'why'. (and that would be a statement- not a question)
@@DavidGreen-oc4nv Since you made the comment, could you answer the question? Yes, since you made such an effort to include a question mark this time (and thank you for that), I'll do my best to address your original post. Same sex relationship issues are very important to those who are in those relationships. Those issues may not be important to YOU, but to a person in that relationship... the relationship might mean everything. Since life does not come with an instruction manual, it can sometimes be difficult to navigate problems that arise in a S.S.R. and sometimes people look for advice and guidance. To a "queer" person living in a Middle Eastern country- the issue can mean life or death. As you saw in the video- being killed because of one's orientation is a real possibility. To someone who is thinking of immigrating to another country where they can have a S.S.R. in peace- a bit of guidance might mean the difference between life or death.
