DaddyCoool:


It means I'm not into sex - not sexually attracted to people or things.
Oh, you sure are. That's the only way you could be so obsessed with the topic

GodisStriking:



Are you sure that you're not upset that I am describing your preferences as a sin? I understand that Daddy Cool is a homosexual.

DaddyCoool:


Absolutely nothing wrong with being a homo. That's why I don't understand why u so reluctant to come out of the closet

DaddyCoool:


Absolutely nothing wrong with being a homo. That's why I don't understand why u so reluctant to come out of the closet

DaddyCoool:


You didn't answer the question.
If I were a homo I'd be very proud to be one. I'm asexual. But you, why not just come out?

MostHigh:
Closet homo!

MostHigh:
Fool.

GodisStriking:


Your words are your confession. There's everything wrong with being a Sodomite.

DaddyCoool:






Not from their perspective. I'd just take it as fact you're a homo - now, aren't you be wondering why men love foreign other instead of loving their own kind?

GodisStriking:



Facts have been proven wrong. In your wicked heart you know the truth but your ego twists it because you are a homosexual.

DaddyCoool:


What facts? How proven wrong?
I'm innocently and freely assuming you're homo simply because no straight person would be this obsessed with transgender and homosexuality

GodisStriking:



Sodomites love debate. This is spoken of in Roman's Chapter 1. I am not here to make you believe so believe what you want.


Kamala Harris will be the next U.S president because Democracy is the most rigged political system. Dead people used in voting, children and even fake mail in ballots printed in other countries then shipped to the U.S. The entire election is a circus.

DaddyCoool:


You don't understand. It is obvious to everyone, except yourself maybe, that you are homo or have homo tendencies that you're fighting. It doesn't take a rocket scientist to know that anyone obsessively preoccupied with, say, AIDS, either has it or suspect they may have been exposed to HIV. Healthy people who have never engaged in any risky behavior and who never will, will NEVER sit around obsessing about AIDS.

Another thing, I don't understand your total lack of imagination. Can't you picture in your mind a little boy growing up, has parents, classmates, teachers, doctors, etc. Now this little boy later turns into a girl. How do you, in this day and age, keep ALL those people quiet about her sex. Even merely comming out as gay, some parents disown their children. WHY would they and everybody who knew the little boy not constantly remind the world that he was born a boy??
NA WA FOR YOU O!!!
It's as if you and your ilk don't think at all, simply refuse to think!

GodisStriking:



Yes, that is correct. The book "Boy Wives and Female Husbands: A Study in African Homosexualities" by Stephen O. Murray and Will Roscoe documents several African societies that had LGBTQ-type practices before colonial times. The book explores a range of same-sex practices and identities, including male-male marriages, female-female marriages, and ritual gender transformation. The authors examine over 40 African societies in various regions, including Angola, Botswana, Kenya, Lesotho, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia, and Zimbabwe.

Pre-colonial India (before the British colonization in 1858) had similar practices to Africa in terms of LGBTQ identities and practices. Some of these practices include:
Third gender: In ancient Indian mythology and culture, the concept of a third gender, known as "tritiya-prakriti," was recognized and incorporated into society. This third gender included individuals who were neither male nor female and often filled important cultural and religious roles.

Same-sex relationships: Several ancient Indian texts and epics, including the Mahabharata and Ramayana, include references to same-sex relationships between male characters.

DaddyCoool:


All good and finr, but it'll make more sense if you're stating all these as a gay man out to normalize homosexuality than still pretending you're straight. Just come out of the closet. The sky won't fall

GodisStriking:



I have never committed an act violence or layed a insult ever towards anyone that is a homosexual. What I did instead was exposed the Homosexual Agenda and all those closeted secret societies members. VP Kamala Harris pushes LGBTQ and and as a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority is a Harlot.


African men are homo phobia who suffer internal hatred for Homosexuality even though it is their religion and culture. They attack gays violently in the streets and kill them outside of court of law which masks their own homosexuality.

DaddyCoool:


Why your treatise on Africa and homosexuality doesn't hold water is because these things get passed down despite Christianity. Africans' rejection of homo is NOT due to Christianity - it is their culture. But there have always been a very small set of curious individuals who cross dress and whom everyone tolerated and allowed to be

GodisStriking:



On this you lie.

Your embarrassment is part of your agenda.

DaddyCoool:


Let me put it this way : the part of Africa I know - Yoruba, Igbo, Hausa, never had any appreciable homosexuality. Women married other women to have children for them but there was no homosexuality involved. Men were warriors, busy competing who'd have more wives and wealth. The issue of homosexuality simply never arose

GodisStriking:



You're not even talking me at all but whomever may read this you want to deceive them. Homosexuality was rampant in Africa before the white European arrived and was shocked at what he saw even though the English white man was a big homosexual too. . The few odd balls you speak of are the ones who don't engage in Homosexuality because the majority did so. I'm not assuming that everyone engaged in homosexuality back then or even now that it is still rampant in Africa.

I have too much documentation to engage in silly debate with you on this subject.

GodisStriking:
Christ was crucified for the sodomite religion of Egypt

DaddyCoool:


You are not talking about my part of Africa that I know very well. Africa is vast. Who knows what goes on in some.remote part of Africa. But I know Nigeria and there is such thing as oral tradition - oral history that goes way back. It deals with EFERYTHING no matter how abhorrent. You don't hear anything about homosexuality. It simply wasn't a noticed part of Nigerian ancient culture. But of course that is only Nigeria. When you say "Africa" be specific what part of Africa

DaddyCoool:


How? They forgot to put this in the Bible

GodisStriking:



While there are many cultures within Nigeria that have long and complex histories of gender fluidity and inclusion, it is difficult to provide a comprehensive list as cultural practices and beliefs can vary greatly even within the same ethnic group. However, here are a few examples:

1. Igbo culture: The Igbo people of Nigeria have historically recognized the concept of "Nzuko," which refers to a council or a group of individuals within a community who are recognized as having a special status due to their perceived spiritual or social powers. These individuals often had the ability to cross gender boundaries and were respected within the community for their wisdom and knowledge.


2. Hausa culture: In the Hausa culture of Nigeria, the term "Yan Daudu" refers to people who are assigned male at birth but adopt a female gender identity. Yan Daudu individuals often wear women's clothes and play traditional women's roles within Hausa society, including singing and dancing. They are recognized and respected as being neither male nor female, but rather occupying a third gender category.

3. Igala culture: The Igala people of Nigeria recognize the existence of a third gender category known as "Kambirin Dabo."

4. Urhobo culture: In the Urhobo culture of Nigeria, cross-dressing and the recognition of individuals who transcend typical gender roles have been practiced for generations. Urhobo society has traditionally recognized the existence of a third gender category, known as "Effiong."

5. Edo culture: In the Edo culture of Nigeria, cross-dressing and the recognition of individuals who occupy a third gender category have been practiced for centuries. These individuals are known as "Ibeji," and they often play a significant social, cultural, and religious role within Edo society.

6. Yoruba culture: In the Yoruba culture of Nigeria, the concept of "Afaaniyan" refers to individuals who are assigned male at birth but adopt a female gender identity. These individuals often play important roles in Yoruba society, including in religious ceremonies and traditional dances.

7. Nupe culture: In the Nupe culture of Nigeria, the concept of "Amara" refers to a third gender category that was traditionally recognized and respected within Nupe society. These individuals often played a significant cultural and religious role within the community.

DaddyCoool:


Nothing you said here means homosexuality. I told you right at the beginning that there always were one or two curious males in Nigerian ancient tradition who cross dressed. They were seen as harmless eccentric oddities. There was no homophobia just as you won't have racism in a place where there are almost no blacks.
Just believe me, homosexuality was almost nonexistent in ancient Nigerian culture - it's not even alluded to in their traditional stories, art, , paintings, carvings, etc

GodisStriking:



Homosexuality was more commonly accepted and recognized in pre-colonial Nigeria, with many cultures and communities having traditions and practices that recognized and respected gender diversity and same-sex relationships. However, with the arrival of European colonizers, including the British, many traditional practices and beliefs were suppressed or forbidden, and homosexuality became stigmatized and criminalized in many parts of Nigeria.