Posted on 02/03/2023 6:37:08 AM PST by Salman
NEW DELHI (AP) — Utkarsh Saxena and Ananya Kotia’s love story began just like any other college romance. Except no one else knew about the gay couple’s relationship.
It was 2008. Homosexuality was yet to gain a degree of acceptance in deeply conservative India, with many gay couples facing stigma and isolation. So Saxena and Kotia took their time, watching from a distance how people’s acceptance of homosexuality was changing.
“We were actually quite scared about the consequences,” said Saxena, a public policy scholar at the University of Oxford. “We were very fragile and vulnerable, a young couple figuring out ourselves, and didn’t want, you know, something as drastic as this to break us in some sense.”
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(Excerpt) Read more at apnews.com ...
Hopefully the Indians will have the sense to make sodomy fully illegal.
No doubt backed financially by some organization America.
The ESG people don’t just assign ratings to corporations. They rate countries as well. India has to have a low ESG score.
Yes they have studied and understood; Or at least they think so
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