(Reuters) – Singapore’s highest court ruled on Wednesday that a law that criminalizes sex between men is in line with the city-state’s constitution, rejecting two separate appeals by three men that the measure infringed their human rights.
(Reuters) – Singapore’s highest court ruled on Wednesday that a law that criminalizes sex between men is in line with the city-state’s constitution, rejecting two separate appeals by three men that the measure infringed their human rights.
“There’s really only a couple of reasons why [such vandalism] could happen: One is straight-up hate, LGBT hate.”
The perpetually outraged group says the toys are “glamorizing a sinful lifestyle.”
Same-sex parents are being encouraged to legally adopt their own children in order to prevent a court from revoking their custodial rights.
Gov. Kevin Stitt – who has a history of anti-LGBTQ bigotry – is likely to sign it.
“When I saw the video I was absolutely shocked because of… how many people were there and didn’t see anything wrong with it.”
An abortion case made it so that even laws that “conflicted with best medical practice” can be passed, he explained gleefully.
“Shame on you… for such an insulting mockery post to my religion,” one commenter wrote about the call to “celebrate the power of love.”
“I won’t be discouraged by this obvious attempt to silence our voices,” he wrote. “We will keep protesting, we will keep speaking, we will keep fighting until no child is subject to this kind of abuse of power.”
Many Christian conservatives want to ban discussions of LGBTQ identities with children… unless it’s conversion therapy.
