RE: LGBTQ Rights in Countries with a Muslim Magority
November 15, 2022 at 5:46 pm
(This post was last modified: November 15, 2022 at 5:47 pm by R00tKiT.)
(September 23, 2022 at 4:24 am)Leonardo17 Wrote: The issue is this: These people exist. You may not like them, you may find it inappropriate, against nature or, against religious teachings (to which I don’t agree), but they are there, and they are among us. They could be working in the supermarket to which you are going. They could be your dentist, they could be your teachers, your waiters anyone.
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And today, we know these people They are our friends, colleagues, neighbors, relatives, anything. And these people have rights and the must have their rights, and they have the right to defend their rights. And they have the right to create a debate and to claim their rights such as same sex marriage.
Serial killers, rapists and drug lords exist. You may not like them, you may find it inappropriate, against nature or, against religious teaching (to which I don't agree), but they are there, and they are among us. They could be working in the supermarket to which you are going. They could be your dentist, they could be your teachers, your waiters anyone.
And today, we know these people They are our friends, colleagues, neighbors, relatives, anything. And these people have rights and the must have their rights, and they have the right to defend their rights. And they have the right to create a debate and to claim their rights such as killing and raping people, or get involved in drug trafficking and gang wars.
Quote:Before anybody asks the question I will reply immediately: There are some verses in the Kuran that refer to the inhabitants of the city of Sodom and say that there will be a punishment for them. So we may say that İslam (just like must other religions) does not have an entirely positive approach on the subject. But this doesn’t mean that these people cannot have rights and that they cannot defend and fight or expand these rights.
Before anybody asks the question I will reply immediately: There are some verses in the Kuran that prohibit mudering/raping people and say that there will be a punishment for them. So we may say that İslam (just like must other religions) does not have an entirely positive approach on the subject. But this doesn’t mean that these people cannot have rights and that they cannot defend and fight or expand these rights.
As you can see, all your statements can equally be applied to the worst kind of people imaginable.