As Taiwan takes a step forward on gay rights, Indonesia takes a step back
This is why RELIGION can be DANGEROUS!
As Taiwan takes a step forward on gay rights, Indonesia takes a step back
This is why RELIGION can be DANGEROUS!
Indonesian soldiers booted from army, jailed for gay sex
In Indonesia, ‘LGBT’ label is linked to criminal guilt amid ‘societal homophobia’
@raphjd I always view it this way:
Religion divides people. Like countries, borders, skin colour.
Marriage unites them. It is culture. A formality. A union.
Marriage should never be a political thing but I understand that there are benefits and rights involved because we have laws.
Religion is just man-made.
Not that I don't believe but I am more of a scientific person. Science has done more to benefit humanity than religion.
I am a Roman Catholic born in a religious family.
Religion has it's benefits. It unites passively. It promotes discrimination.
Religion can be dangerous. It promotes illogical beliefs.
@forthepaul Well, that's quite news to me. At least now I know there's been history of what has been happening. Let's see what happens then.
@djsoapbubble Thank you for being a Good Samaritan. I also do it for torrents I see or download that there really is no reason to have 1 star.
At the moment in my case, I still have not gone back to mainstream uploading of individual episodes or new titles but I still upload the completed set of titles I have already started here a few days after they have ended. But of course this does no good for the community here and people will leave if they don't see a steady stream of individual titles they are interested in and would prefer to go to a better venue. This is counter productive to what I am aiming for.
I have not given up though and am still waiting for better days.
Prisma (2022)
Exploring the relationships and the identities of Andrea and Marco, two twins identical on the outside, but very different in their approach on life. Along with their group of friends, they are united by the search for their place in the world.
I Carry You With Me (2020)
The first narrative feature from Academy Award–nominated documentarian Heidi Ewing (Jesus Camp), I Carry You With Me follows a tender romance spanning decades. Based on the true story of Ewing’s close friends, the film gracefully traces both men’s lives from their childhoods in provincial Mexico through the decisions that lead them into adulthood.
Iván, an aspiring chef and young father, hopes to secure a spot in a restaurant’s kitchen while supporting his child. But when his relationship with Gerardo is discovered and conflict ensues, a despairing Iván makes the arduous choice to cross the border into the United States, promising both his son and his soulmate that he will return.
@spence8585 I'll post them here from time to time and see if you'd like any of them. Thank you for the seedbonuses and the stars. I really appreciate it.
Isaac (2021)
Two childhood friends, Denis and Nacho, meet again years after having an intense relationship as teenagers. Nacho and his wife Marta are attempting to get pregnant without success, while Denis and his wife Carmen are struggling to fund their dream restaurant. When Denis offers his partner as a surrogate for Nacho and Marta, the two couples have to deal with secrets that were buried deep inside long ago.
@spence8585 Oh! You actually watched it. Wasn't that scene so natural? Filipinos don't do fake kisses. I only wish they'd have better production values. Expect 2 titles coming soon from them.
Big Dragon (Uncut) is done and up also.
Once a Year on Blackpool Sands (2020)
Once A Year on Blackpool Sands is a triumphant, comedy-drama based on real events, regarding an extraordinary night in Blackpool 1953, several days after the Queen's Coronation. Tommy and Eddy (Macaulay Cooper and Kyle Brooks) are coal miners and secret gay lovers who spend their holiday at a quirky bed and breakfast in Blackpool, along with a few other "alternative" members of society. Together, they summon up the courage to do the first fabled walk towards Gay Pride. Written and directed by Karlton Parris, this true story offers a rare glimpse into an underrepresented era in LGBTQ history. Touching and poignant, Once a Year on Blackpool Sands offers up a portrayal of the lives of working-class gay men and the women who supported them, in a time when homosexuality was a crime.