Because of this, God gave them over to shameful lusts. Even their women exchanged natural sexual relations for unnatural ones. 27 In the same way the men also abandoned natural relations with women and were inflamed with lust for one another. Men committed shameful acts with other men, and received in themselves the due penalty for their error

Ceyenne Doroshow is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha, or AKA, a national Black Greek-letter organization for college-educated African American women. As an advocate for sex workers' rights, Doroshow has spoken about decriminalized sex work.

Brianna Titone is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha, a Black Greek-letter organization for college-educated African American women. She is also an advocate for decriminalizing sex work and has spoken publicly about the need to protect the rights of sex workers. As a member of the LGBTQ+ community and as a transgender person, Titone is an advocate for a range of issues related to civil rights, social justice, and healthcare access for marginalized populations.

GodisStriking:
Sodomy is the Devil's religion and every people that embraced it had multiple genders and Feminism. When the men turn to false gods and homosexuality the women will likewise do the same. I will prove to you that wherever there is feminism there is Sodomy.

1. Hopi of the Southwest United States: The Hopi people are a Native American group living in the Southwest United States, known for their traditional matriarchal system. Their cultural traditions include art, music, and a complex religious system that focuses on the harmony between humans and the natural world.
2. Mosuo of Southwest China: The Mosuo people are an ethnic minority group living in Sichuan province, China. They are known for their unique matriarchal system in which women own and control all property, and men do not know who their biological fathers are.
3. Dogon of West Africa: The Dogon people are an ethnic group living in Mali and Burkina Faso, with a long history of practicing a matriarchal system. Their cultural traditions include art, music, and a complex religious system that places emphasis on the relationship between humans and the natural world.
4. Nzema of West Africa: The Nzema people are an ethnic group living in Ghana and Ivory Coast, known for their practice of matrilineal inheritance and leadership positions. Their cultural traditions include art, music, and a complex religious system that focuses on the relationship between humans and the natural world.
5. Bribri of Costa Rica: The Bribri people are an indigenous group living in Costa Rica, known for their traditional matriarchal social system. Their cultural traditions include art, music, and a complex religious system that emphasizes the importance of harmony between humans and the natural world.
6. Mbuti Pygmy of Central Africa: The Mbuti Pygmy are an indigenous group living in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, known for their traditional hunter-gatherer lifestyle and matriarchal social structure. Their cultural traditions include art, music, and a complex religious system that places emphasis on the relationship between humans and the natural world.
7. Minangkabau of Sumatra: The Minangkabau people are an ethnic group living in the mountains of West Sumatra, Indonesia. They are known for their traditional matriarchal system, in which women own and control all property, and men have few material possessions. Their cultural traditions include art, music, and a complex religious system that emphasizes the relationship between humans and the natural world.

1. Hopi of the Southwest United States: The Hopi people are an indigenous group in the Southwest United States that have traditionally accepted homosexuality and gender nonconformity. They do not distinguish between genders when it comes to traditional practices and roles, and have a history of embracing diversity and inclusion.
2. Mosuo of Southwest China: The Mosuo people are an ethnic minority group in Sichuan, China who practice matrilineal inheritance and have traditionally accepted homosexuality and gender nonconformity. Their society is matristic, meaning that women have control over property and have equal rights with men. This society also embraces polyamory and same-gender relationships.
3. Dogon of West Africa: The Dogon people are an ethnic group in Mali and Burkina Faso, West Africa who have traditionally accepted homosexuality and gender nonconformity. They have a complex social system that includes three distinct genders, including men and women, and individuals who are neither, known as "hamay" or "in between gendered."
4. Nzema of West Africa: The Nzema people are an ethnic group in Ghana who have traditionally accepted homosexuality and gender nonconformity. They have a gender system that includes three genders: men, women, and "akwatwa," who are individuals who do not conform to traditional gender roles. This gender system is not connected to sexual orientation.
5. Bribri of Costa Rica: The Bribri people are an indigenous group in Costa Rica who have traditionally accepted homosexuality and gender nonconformity. Their society recognizes four genders: men, women, and two types of individuals known as "badi" and "badi badi." These genders are not associated with sexual orientation, and people may identify with one or both genders.
6. Mbuti Pygmy of Central Asia: The Mbuti Pygmy are an indigenous group in the Democratic Republic of Congo who have traditionally accepted homosexuality and gender nonconformity. Their society recognizes three genders: men, women, and people who are neither, known as "mwana." People identify with one or more gender roles and may take on different gender roles as they age or depending on the situation.
7. Minangkabau of Sumatra: The Minangkabau people are an ethnic group in West Sumatra, Indonesia who have traditionally accepted homosexuality and gender nonconformity. They practice a matrilineal system, with authority and property passing from mother to daughter, and women have traditionally held more power and influence than men. In their culture, gender roles are more fluid than in other societies, and individuals may embrace gender expressions and identities that are not necessarily associated with their biological sex.

Zoneziwoh Mbondgulo-Wondieh is both a supporter of LGBT rights and a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, which is an African American female fraternity with a mission to promote sisterhood, scholarship, and public service. As a member of the organization and an advocate for LGBT rights, Mbondgulo-Wondieh has worked to promote diversity, equity, and inclusivity for all individuals, including those in the LGBT community.

Gabrielle Union is an actress, author, and producer who has been an active supporter of LGBTQ rights and is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, which is a Black Greek-letter organization for college-educated women of African descent. Union has been vocal in her support for the human rights of all people, regardless of race, gender, or sexual orientation. In addition to her work in film and television, Union has been an advocate for diversity and inclusion in the entertainment industry and has worked to increase representation and visibility for marginalized communities.

Minsk24:
Sincerely i am tired of you guy
I wonder who is funding these theories and for what purpose

Minsk24:
Change is always constant, empires rise and fall, political elites, political parties, authoritarian strong men, political systems, e.t.c are not immune to the winds of change...
In this thread ,i will be highlighting which countries i would love to see a revolution or change of government...
Revolution would refer to an overhaul of the political system
Change of government would refer to another party taking power or another head of state/government taking power

According to news reports, Kye Allums joined the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority in 2009 or 2010, while he was attending Florida A&M University in Tallahassee, Florida. Allums reportedly decided to join the sorority to "find a sense of sisterhood and community" that he felt he was missing as a male athlete in college.

Kye Allums (formerly known as Kye Allums-Morris) is a Canadian former soccer player who was born in Jamaica. Allums retired from professional soccer in March 2017 and subsequently came out as transgender, becoming the first openly transgender athlete in a North American professional sports league. He played for the FC Toronto women's team for five seasons before retiring due to injury.

Jaiyah Saelua is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. She was a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha while she attended the University of Hawaii and is an avid supporter of the organization's missions and programs. Jaiyah Saelua is an inspiration to many and her commitment to service, leadership, and inclusion is an example to us all.


Jaiyah Saelua is a Samoan rugby player and the first transgender athlete to play in a major men's rugby competition. She came out as a trans woman in 2014 and made her first international debut with the Samoan women's national rugby team in September 2017. She was the only trans woman to compete in the Women's Oceania Rugby Championship and helped her team win the title. Jaiyah Saelua is a powerful advocate for LGBTQ+ inclusion and representation in sports and has inspired many through her courage and determination.