埃尔顿与同性伴侣温莎共偕连理

• 

  藏青色的灯芯绒 管理员 2005-12-22 10:08:55

  哦…… 勇气可嘉 祝他们幸福

  删除 |

  赞 回复
• 

  LeBron (no reading, no pains) 2005-12-22 10:16:15

  和勇气无关。。。

  祝大家幸福

  删除 |

  赞 回复
• 

  Sisyphus Yao 组长 2005-12-22 10:16:54

  圣诞快乐

  删除 |

  赞 回复
• 

  藏青色的灯芯绒 管理员 2005-12-22 10:20:44

  为什么无关 圣诞快乐

  删除 |

  赞 回复
• 

  Sisyphus Yao 组长 2005-12-22 10:21:37

  顺一下便

  删除 |

  赞 回复
• 

  LeBron (no reading, no pains) 2005-12-22 10:28:59

  追求幸福才是根本动力吧

  删除 |

  赞 回复
• 

  藏青色的灯芯绒 管理员 2005-12-22 10:31:07

  那当然 不过名人公开登记并且举行婚礼的不多见啊 虽然早已是公开的秘密了

  顺大便祝新年快乐

  删除 |

  赞 回复
• 

  Sisyphus Yao 组长 2005-12-22 10:32:58

  盗版啊,你.

  删除 |

  赞 回复
• 

  藏青色的灯芯绒 管理员 2005-12-22 10:39:50

  那当然 不过名人公开登记并且举行婚礼的不多见啊 虽然早已是公开的秘密了

  顺大便祝新年快乐

  删除 |

  赞 回复
• 

  Sisyphus Yao 组长 2005-12-22 10:41:38

  存心气我唠.

  删除 |

  赞 回复
• 

  藏青色的灯芯绒 管理员 2005-12-22 10:59:58

  啊天那 冤枉啊 顺大便支持盗版 :P

  删除 |

  赞 回复
• 

  Sisyphus Yao 组长 2005-12-22 11:35:21

  顺着大便也支持一下.

  删除 |

  赞 回复
• 

  藏青色的灯芯绒 管理员 2005-12-22 11:38:56

  我倒 要熊圣诞夜怎么过

  删除 |

  赞 回复
• 

  Sisyphus Yao 组长 2005-12-22 11:41:34

  这到是个问题.

  删除 |

  赞 回复
• 

  藏青色的灯芯绒 管理员 2005-12-22 11:42:39

  本来想看通宵场的 现在不去了 哎

  删除 |

  赞 回复
• 

  Sisyphus Yao 组长 2005-12-22 11:43:34

  WHY

  删除 |

  赞 回复
• 

  藏青色的灯芯绒 管理员 2005-12-22 22:48:04

  纷纷说年纪大了 要么就是感冒了

  删除 |

  赞 回复
• 

  girls70 2006-01-03 21:58:43

  嘿，这么大的新闻，国内少见报道，唉……

  这是Elton John的一段话，说的是平权的事情，——太长没看完_

  We will celebrate our love, but others live in constant fear

  It has been a long struggle for equal rights for gay people in Britain, but now, in the 21st century, we have real civil rights, tolerance and final acceptance of our lives. Next Wednesday, on the happiest day of my life, when I celebrate a civil partnership with David, I will be thinking, however, about those less fortunate than we are. In many countries, having a same-sex partner is still outlawed.

  I have long been a supporter of Amnesty International, which estimates that around 80 countries still have laws that criminalise adult same-sex relations, from the Caribbean and Latin America, to Africa, the Middle East and even Europe.

  Last month 26 men were arrested at a hotel in Abu Dhabi, capital of the United Arab Emirates, for allegedly holding a gay wedding ceremony. The authorities say they are to be charged with criminal offences. If convicted, they could face imprisonment and flogging and there are worrying reports that they could be subjected to hormone treatment to cure them of their disorder.

  Sometimes you hear people here argue that punishments such as these are none of our business, because they are part of another local culture or religion. In fact, they are a clear violation of international human rights law, which forbids discrimination against people because of their sexuality.

  Steve Harvey, a leading Jamaican gay rights and Aids campaigner, was murdered on World Aids Day, 1 December. Eyewitnesses say his attackers asked Steve if he was gay before they abducted him and shot him dead. Amnesty has reported that violence against gay men and women is at catastrophic levels in Jamaica; you are in danger of vigilante violence as soon as your sexuality becomes known. The police are more likely to join in than offer you protection.

  What is happening in Jamaica shows us how important it is for governments and the law to set a good example. It is precisely because homosexuality is a criminal offence, punished with up to 10 years hard labour in Jamaica, that ordinary people feel it is OK to hate and exclude gay people. It does not take long for this hate to turn to violence.

  In Africa it is not uncommon for leaders to build their reputations as strong men by using a platform of homophobia. Ugandas President Museveni has described gay people as against nature. Local police harass and intimidate gay rights activists such as Juliet Mukasa, who has had her house raided in the middle of the night, while her colleagues have been arrested and ill-treated. In Iraq, the desperate security situation and a very unpredictable future, has meant that the recent issuing of a fatwa against gay people by Ayatollah Sistani went largely unreported. But it is significant because of what it represents - a declaration that gay people will not be part of Iraqs future.

  In Poland, the man who will become President this year, Lech Kaczynski, banned a Gay Pride Equality Parade, saying it would be sexually obscene. Several Pride marches have been banned in Poland. Predictably, there has been a simultaneous growth in harassment and intimidation of gay people by right-wing groups.

  Throughout history, gay people such as myself and David have often been made scapegoats by those who fear that we are a threat to the status quo. I strongly believe we can make a difference if we show solidarity with those who are bullied and ill-treated for their sexuality by bombarding the authorities with letters, faxes and emails making it clear that we know about these abuses and calling for them to end. Amnesty International has found that shining this kind of spotlight on human rights abusers really does work.

  While David and I enjoy and celebrate our freedom on Wednesday, we do not forget our brothers and sisters who still live in fear.

  删除 |

  赞 回复

你的回复

回复请先 登录 , 或 注册