rituals?
that is offensive
it is not a religion
2006-12-27 10:52:08
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answer #1
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answered by Josephus 4
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I believe it depends on what you ask. I'm not gay, but I've seen some questions for gay people that can be offensive. Especially when it comes to religion. If they get offended and you didn't mean wrong, just ignore it, it's not a big deal. Or send them an email apologizing. It happens. Whether people choose to believe it or not gay or straight is a preference, isn't genetic, but can't argue it all the time, because it doesn't end pretty. It's not like you can tell right away that this person is gay.
Krazy Libra
2006-12-27 10:39:57
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answer #2
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answered by krazy_libra_from_ac 5
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gay delight isn't one showing off the shown fact that we've a similar intercourse mate, yet showing the shown fact that we at the instant are not ashamed of it the two. I agree that for the period of maximum situations overt PDA isn't proper regardless of your sexual possibilities. i come across m2m, f2f and m2f reflects of PDA the two beside the point in maximum public settings. on a similar time, I shouldn't ought to subject approximately the place i'm or who's observing if i desire to hold my companions hand in public the two. The Stonewall riots (June 1969) are often seen to be the start of the well known gay rights/gay delight pass, because it grew to become into the 1st time in present day historic previous that an important physique of GLBT human beings resisted arrest, while a collection of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender human beings rioted following a police raid on the Stonewall inn, a gay bar in manhattan city. The gay rights delight campaign pass has 3 considerable premises: a million) that persons should not be embarrassed approximately who and what they are, 2) that sexual variety is a present, and 3) that sexual orientation and/or gender identity are inherent and could't be intentionally altered. Many the gay community reject the theory of gay delight celebrations, perceiving this is considerable concentration is on sexual orientation and a loss of discretion and modesty to the detriment of the two public morals or the reason for gay rights. specific... oftentimes situations gays save the stereotypes of gayness going and as with all pass could nicely be this is very own worst enemy interior the technique of attempting to realize this is suited purpose. delight = human beings Rejoicing In variety everywhere.
2016-11-23 20:22:05
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answer #3
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answered by jaffe 4
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Probably since I've never once heard of a gay ritual. Is there a such thing as a straight ritual? Sexual preference doesn't usually influence personality to much, at least not to my experience.
2006-12-27 12:15:12
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answer #4
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answered by Rageling 4
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I don't think you're prejudiced. I think you're genuinely curious. An open mind is a good thing.
However you need to understand that many gay people have experienced a lot of prejudice in their lives, and you need to be sensitive to that: when you've had a lot of bigotry thrown at you then sometimes you start seeing it when it's not there.
Respect!
2006-12-27 11:52:29
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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If you are sincere, then there is no disrespect taken. Some people do take offense if they don't understand the logic behind the question as well.
(Sidenote: As a heterosexual you are not supposed to know of the rituals. I guess my blood sacrifice is off for the night. Sorry bois.) :-D
2006-12-27 11:16:30
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answer #6
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answered by The Gay Argentian Seal 5
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First off, I'm not Gay. Man, do I love women. They also love my support checks. Anyways, I feel that you have a major right to ask Gay's questions about their lifestyle. Maybe if they would answer your question in a manner that is not defensive we could understand more about them & the way they choose to live. I would think that if everybody was totally educated on the subject, there would be less hate toward them. Knowledge is power so let them share what they know & feel.
2006-12-27 10:44:24
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answer #7
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answered by Mr Brightsides 2
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I'm so sorry you feel slighted. It's just that we're not allowed to talk about our rituals with non-gays. If we did, we would have to turn in our secret decoder ring and sense of style.
2006-12-27 11:12:03
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answer #8
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answered by puhpaul 3
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i didn't find your post offensive. it did however speak to two larger questions.
who do gay people consider to be gay? do we need a little more inclusiveity in our own ranks. peace -p
2006-12-27 11:10:53
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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Gay people don't have "rituals", it is not a religion.
2006-12-27 11:22:51
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answer #10
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answered by irongrama 6
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