GodisStriking:



They play blame the Whiteman but there's a history not told that still goes on underneath the surface. Foggots are everywhere and for any place to act like it doesn't exist there are lying to the world. These African leaders are wickedly killing people through jungle justice rather than give them a fair trial for if homosexuality was unlawful there then the judicial system should be used to trial them

Iamzik:


Lol the hustle is real🤣🤣🤣

People trying so hard to push homosexuality to Africa. Lol

Our grand parents were all polygamists. They had enough women. This narrative is very dead on arrival

Bishop T. D. Jakes has been a strong advocate for the civil and human rights of LGBTQ+ individuals, arguing that homosexuality is a personal matter that should not be subject to discrimination or stigmatization. He has spoken out against efforts to criminalize or marginalize LGBTQ+ people, and has emphasized the importance of treating all individuals with respect and dignity.

In terms of specific legal and policy initiatives, Jakes has supported efforts to protect LGBTQ+ rights, including efforts to codify marriage equality and non-discrimination protections for LGBTQ+ individuals. He has also spoken in favor of policies that promote access to healthcare, education, and employment for LGBTQ+ individuals.

Jakes' advocacy for LGBTQ+ rights has been subject to criticism from some religious leaders who argue that homosexuality is a sin or a violation of religious teachings. Jakes has responded to these criticisms by emphasizing the importance of treating all individuals with compassion and respect, and by emphasizing the need to prioritize the civil and human rights of all people.

Jesse Jackson Jr., a prominent Black civil rights activist and former U.S. Representative for Illinois, has indeed expressed support for LGBTQ+ rights, which include the rights of homosexual, bisexual, and transgender individuals to equal treatment and protection under the law.

In his book "From Freedom to Freedom: A Political Odyssey," Jackson Jr. describes the ongoing struggle for civil and human rights as a journey that encompasses not just the fight for racial equality, but also for LGBTQ+ rights. He argues that all people deserve to be treated with dignity and respect, irrespective of their sexual orientation or gender identity, and that this principle is essential to achieving true freedom and justice for all.

There are many different ways that gender identity can be expressed, and the list of gender identities can be quite long. However, it is generally agreed upon that there are at least five major gender identities, each with their own unique characteristics. Here are 5 gender identities:

1. Female: A woman is usually referred to as someone who was born with female Instruments, has a feminine appearance, and identifies as a woman.
2. Male: A man is usually referred to as someone who was born with male Instruments, has a masculine appearance, and identifies as a man.
3. Non-binary: A non-binary person is someone who does not identify as either a man or a woman. They may identify as agender, genderfluid, or any other gender identity that falls outside the traditional binary gender system.
4. Trans: A trans person is someone who was assigned a gender at birth based on their biological sex, but who later identifies as another gender. This can include both trans women and trans men, as well as non-binary trans persons.
5. Two-spirit: Two-spirit is an umbrella term used by some Indigenous communities to describe individuals who embody both masculine and feminine spirits. It acknowledges the existence and contributions of LGBTQ2S individuals within Indigenous communities, and serves to recognize and honor their unique identities and experiences.

Continuing with 3 tribes:

1. The Kipsigis: The Kipsigis, a Nilotic ethnic group in Kenya, have a gender system that includes 3 genders: female, male, and neter. Neter is a third gender that is born male but takes on a female role in society. They are known to marry other neters and are said to have the ability to perform magic and predict the future.
2. The Pokot: The Pokot, another Nilotic ethnic group in Kenya, have a gender system that includes 4 genders: female, male, woman-man, and man-woman. Woman-man is a man who takes on some of the roles and responsibilities of a woman, such as cooking and raising children. Man-woman is a woman who takes on some of the roles and responsibilities of a man, such as farming and hunting.
3. The Akiek: The Akiek, a Nilo-Saharan group in Kenya, have a gender system that includes 5 genders: female, male, girl-wife, boy-husband, and non-binary. Girl-wife is a female who takes on some of the roles and responsibilities of a husband, such as farming and making decisions. Boy-husband is a male who takes on some of the roles and responsibilities of a wife, such as cooking and cleaning. Non-binary is someone who doesn't identify as either male or female and can be of any biological sex.

It's true that Mayor Eric Adams has made statements in support of the civil and human rights of the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) community. He has also identified as a member of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity, which is a historically African-American fraternal organization.

The Omega Psi Phi fraternity has a long history of supporting diverse communities and promoting social justice. The fraternity was founded in 1911, and since then, it has been committed to advancing the causes of African Americans and other marginalized groups, including the LGBT community.

Eric Adams has been a vocal critic of anti-LGBTQ+ discrimination and has advocated for the expansion of civil rights protections for the LGBT community. He has also spoken out against hate crimes and has called for greater efforts to address discrimination and violence against the LGBT community. As an Omega Psi Phi member, Eric Adams may be influenced by the fraternity's long history of promoting social justice and equality, which may inform his support for civil and human rights for the LGBT community.

It's important to note that all Freemasons are required to abide by their Lodge's rules and regulations, and many Lodges do not discriminate based on sexual orientation or gender identity. Additionally, Prince Hall Freemasonry (PHFM) is one of the oldest African-American fraternal orders in the United States and has a prominent history of advocating for civil and human rights, both for African Americans and for the broader community.

The principles of equality, fraternity, and charity, which are central to freemasonry, are at the heart of PHFM's commitment to social justice and human rights. In many Lodges, these principles are used as a basis for promoting equality, respect, and inclusion for all people, regardless of their sexual orientation or gender identity.

PHFM Lodges have often been involved in social justice and civil rights movements, including the Civil Rights Movement in the 1960s, and the struggle for LGBTQ+ rights in recent decades. Many PHFM Lodges have adopted inclusive policies that prohibit discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity, and have made efforts to educate members about the importance of equality and human rights for all.

Overall, while Prince Hall Freemasonry as an organization does not make statements equating homosexuality with civil and human rights, many Lodges and individual members within PHFM have a long history of advocating for social justice and promoting equality and inclusion for all, including the LGBTQ+ community.

The Palladium Order conducted myriads of rituals which worshiped Satan directly and were filled with all kinds of blasphemies, sacrileges and sexual excesses with a special group of female Masons, whose female order existed just for the purpose of having woman to engage in these sex magick rituals with.







Not only does homosexual sex apparently play a role in Masonry, but so do homosexual orgies.

Pike, speaking in general of a newly initiated member, says: "he mingles with the crowd of Initiates, and, crowned with flowers, celebrates with them the holy orgies."

Needless to say, Pike does not define "holy orgy." In at least two other locations in his book he mentions that orgies are associated with Masonic initiations

Of all of the foreign life ways Indians held, one of the first the Europeans targeted for elimination was the Two Spirits among Native American cultures.

"The New World." This romanticized term inspired legions of Europeans to race to the places we live in search of freedoms from oppressive regimes or treasures that would be claimed in the name of some European nation.

Those who arrived in the Native American Garden of Eden had never seen a land so uncorrupted. The Europeans saw new geography, new plants, new animals, but the most perplexing curiosity to these people were the Original Peoples and our ways of life. Of all of the foreign life ways Indians held, one of the first the Europeans targeted for elimination was the Two Spirit tradition among Native American cultures. At the point of contact, all Native American societies acknowledged three to five gender roles: Female, male, Two Spirit female, Two Spirit male and transgendered. LGBT Native Americans wanting to be identified within their respective tribes and not grouped with other races officially adopted the term "Two Spirit" from the Ojibwe language in Winnipeg, Manitoba, 1989. Each tribe has their own specific term, but there was a need for a universal term that the general population could understand. The Navajo refer to Two Spirits as Nádleehí (one who is transformed), among the Lakota is Winkté (indicative of a male who has a compulsion to behave as a female), Niizh Manidoowag (two spirit) in Ojibwe, Hemaneh (half man, half woman) in Cheyenne, to name a few. As the purpose of "Two Spirit" is to be used as a universal term in the English language, it is not always translatable with the same meaning in Native languages. For example, in the Iroquois Cherokee language, there is no way to translate the term, but the Cherokee do have gender variance terms for "women who feel like men" and vice versa.

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.

GodisStriking:
Christ was crucified for the sodomite religion of Egypt

Bliztzer:


Stop this heretical claim of yours. Christ died for the sins of mankind.

If you re stylishly supporting an abomination by spew up some historical nonsense, well good luck!
It is not african to have homosexuals, it is even a taboo. Who ever practiced such is either killed or outlasted. All this contradictions are well orchestrated to substantiate a modern evil, that will eventually destroy humanity and any one who falls into it.

GodisStriking:






Gay Marriage originated in Africa


https://www.nairaland.com/7854268/gay-marriage-originated-africa-black

Bliztzer:


Says you!
May be you started it