Two
weeks ago, Tanzania’s second largest aid giver, withheld ten million dollars,
citing crackdown on homosexuality and alleged human rights abuses. According to
Reuters, Denmark, joined the World Bank whose decision not to release a $300
million loan, was made following
Tanzania’s recent “policy of banning pregnant girls from school and ...making
it a crime to question official statistics.” These developments are far
significant, yet today, we should discuss homosexuality.
Showing posts with label Tanzania and homosexuality. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tanzania and homosexuality. Show all posts
Sunday, 17 March 2019
USING AID MONEY TO FORCE AFRICANS LEGALISE HOMOSEXUALITY...- Part Two
For Africans the outlook on
the subject is totally different from that of our counterparts in the rich
world. Homosexuality was and will always be a reality. A fact.
Yet, the problem (at the
moment) is not acceptance or not acceptance but, perception. The average
African views “being gay” in the “physical” sense. The actual words constantly
used on social media after Denmark’s announcement three weeks ago, were Sodom
and Gomorrah. To Whites (and all others who have legalised it) gay
lifestyle is viewed on a broader sense.
Not just as two people of the same gender agreeing to have sexual
intercourse, but as humans, loving each other. That is why prominent
individuals of the same gender openly
“marry” and live happily after. Check out famous musician Elton John and his
partner Mr David Furnish or Luxembourg Prime Minister, Xavier Bettel and Mr Gauthier
Destenay, tying knots, recently.
That is Europe.
Sunday, 3 March 2013
GAY MARRIAGE, HORSE MEAT AND DIFFERENT CULTURES...
Continuous,
repetitive media broadcasts may help measure the culture, psychology and
thinking of a country. Last week major news here in London was about gay
marriage and horse meat. Traditionally, homosexuality is a taboo subject - a
minority’s private life style- uninvolved in the endless natural reproduction
of human species. Gay marriage
discussions and debates dominated the UK government with such intensity that a
vote was made in parliament. 400 votes
were won against 175 and so legislation to allow same sex marriage was
victorious by 225 seats.
Of those openly against gay marriage, Lord David Stoddart of Swindon(pictured), independent Labour peer (member of the nobility), said it
was “completely and utterly unnecessary” for the Prime Minister to introduce
gay marriage while the country faces unresolved economic problems. “Marriage
was devised a long time ago to protect women and children-to tie the male to
the family so that the children could be brought up and protected by two loving
parents. That does not really apply in the case of homosexuals,” Lord Stoddart
was quoted saying.
Others
questioned why an issue that only affects one percent of the population should
loom over political decisions with such intense, ferocity.
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