This presentation is about current LGBTQ+ news including issues and good things. It is meant to inform you about current topics in the community and to tell you how the world is towards these people
17% of LGBT citizens have experienced hate crimes in the past three years, with 85% facing harassment and intimidation, and 30% afraid to report to police due to lack of pursuit. To help address this, individuals can join or start an LGBT organization in their community to show support, and should assert beliefs in equality when conversations involve homophobic jokes.
The document defines various terms related to LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender) identity and community. It explains that LGBT is an acronym that includes lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender individuals. It describes the meanings of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender. It discusses the rainbow flag as a symbol of LGBT pride. It also summarizes the history of Section 377 of the Indian Penal Code and its recent decriminalization of homosexual acts. The document highlights discrimination faced by the LGBT community and the challenges of coming out.
LGBT is a huge issue in a country like India. One one side where people are fighting for the bill to be passed on the other side the people falling in category of LGBT is not given proper rights to live life accordingly. In this scenario the question arises , Are We Ready To Accept the LGBT Rights?
Shelters in Japan Where Sexual Minorities can Find SafetyGOHFoundation
Discusses NPO All-Japan Sexual Minorities Support Network for Social Inclusion (JaSMin) NGO that supports Political lobbying, urge local government policy reform, create training material for care-givers, hold LGBT awareness seminars, phone counselling, 24-hour helpline, offer group support, provide LGBT support info, etc.
Barack Obama became the first black president of the United States in 2008, which was an important milestone after black people had long faced discrimination and lacked basic rights like voting. His campaign focused on providing universal healthcare, ending the war in Iraq, lowering taxes for the middle class, and promoting equal rights and community involvement. Voter turnout was high, especially among black voters, as people supported Obama's vision for change and wanted to shape the future and policies that would impact their families.
The banning of same sex marriage in some states. Franki Walsh
The document discusses same-sex marriage bans in some US states. It notes that same-sex marriage is currently only legal in nine states and 31 states have constitutional amendments banning it. The main reason given for the bans is religion, as many believe that only a man and woman should be together. The document discusses the effects these bans are having on society, including protests against LGBT people. Some potential actions discussed include educating people that sexual orientation cannot be chosen and that same-sex couples should have the right to marriage.
The document discusses racial profiling by law enforcement. It summarizes 2000 Gallup poll results that found most minorities believe racial profiling is widespread compared to fewer white people. It also discusses scenarios where the race of individuals holding guns could influence officers' responses. The document defines racial profiling as unlawful discrimination based on race during law enforcement actions. It acknowledges racial profiling is a significant issue but the truth is complex, and aims to improve police-community relations through anti-profiling policies and training.
Homosexuals and their rights in India.Prabha Karan
The document discusses LGBT rights and issues faced by the LGBT community. It defines LGBT as lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender. It provides statistics on LGBT population in India and discusses laws criminalizing homosexuality in various countries. The document argues that homosexuality is natural and not against religion. It outlines problems faced by the LGBT community such as discrimination, hate crimes and homelessness. The document discusses pride parades and welfare schemes for transgender people in India. It concludes by listing various rights that the LGBT community needs.
17% of LGBT citizens have experienced hate crimes in the past three years, with 85% facing harassment and intimidation, and 30% afraid to report to police due to lack of pursuit. To help address this, individuals can join or start an LGBT organization in their community to show support, and should assert beliefs in equality when conversations involve homophobic jokes.
The document defines various terms related to LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender) identity and community. It explains that LGBT is an acronym that includes lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender individuals. It describes the meanings of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender. It discusses the rainbow flag as a symbol of LGBT pride. It also summarizes the history of Section 377 of the Indian Penal Code and its recent decriminalization of homosexual acts. The document highlights discrimination faced by the LGBT community and the challenges of coming out.
LGBT is a huge issue in a country like India. One one side where people are fighting for the bill to be passed on the other side the people falling in category of LGBT is not given proper rights to live life accordingly. In this scenario the question arises , Are We Ready To Accept the LGBT Rights?
Shelters in Japan Where Sexual Minorities can Find SafetyGOHFoundation
Discusses NPO All-Japan Sexual Minorities Support Network for Social Inclusion (JaSMin) NGO that supports Political lobbying, urge local government policy reform, create training material for care-givers, hold LGBT awareness seminars, phone counselling, 24-hour helpline, offer group support, provide LGBT support info, etc.
Barack Obama became the first black president of the United States in 2008, which was an important milestone after black people had long faced discrimination and lacked basic rights like voting. His campaign focused on providing universal healthcare, ending the war in Iraq, lowering taxes for the middle class, and promoting equal rights and community involvement. Voter turnout was high, especially among black voters, as people supported Obama's vision for change and wanted to shape the future and policies that would impact their families.
The banning of same sex marriage in some states. Franki Walsh
The document discusses same-sex marriage bans in some US states. It notes that same-sex marriage is currently only legal in nine states and 31 states have constitutional amendments banning it. The main reason given for the bans is religion, as many believe that only a man and woman should be together. The document discusses the effects these bans are having on society, including protests against LGBT people. Some potential actions discussed include educating people that sexual orientation cannot be chosen and that same-sex couples should have the right to marriage.
The document discusses racial profiling by law enforcement. It summarizes 2000 Gallup poll results that found most minorities believe racial profiling is widespread compared to fewer white people. It also discusses scenarios where the race of individuals holding guns could influence officers' responses. The document defines racial profiling as unlawful discrimination based on race during law enforcement actions. It acknowledges racial profiling is a significant issue but the truth is complex, and aims to improve police-community relations through anti-profiling policies and training.
Homosexuals and their rights in India.Prabha Karan
The document discusses LGBT rights and issues faced by the LGBT community. It defines LGBT as lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender. It provides statistics on LGBT population in India and discusses laws criminalizing homosexuality in various countries. The document argues that homosexuality is natural and not against religion. It outlines problems faced by the LGBT community such as discrimination, hate crimes and homelessness. The document discusses pride parades and welfare schemes for transgender people in India. It concludes by listing various rights that the LGBT community needs.
Senator Rand Paul criticized the Senate for being "do-nothing" as he has unsuccessfully tried to introduce a resolution challenging the constitutionality of the U.S. military operation in Libya. Paul argues that President Obama violated the War Powers Act by not getting congressional authorization within 60 days of the start of military action in Libya. Paul believes Obama should have addressed a joint session of Congress to request authorization and explain the reasons for going to war.
Homophobia is a fear or dislike of homosexual people. Research shows prejudice can be influenced by strong religious beliefs against homosexuality, little contact with LGBT people, and no homosexual experiences. The International Day Against Homophobia aims to bring people together to support one another. A short film called "Boy" tells the story of a transgender girl who cuts her hair short to demonstrate her identity after facing rejection from her mother. Another film presents a world where being straight is seen as abnormal, and a straight girl faces bullying and takes her own life after coming out at school. Reports describe violent assaults on gay men in Chile and Peru, with one case in Peru involving a radio host justifying violence against same-sex couples kissing in public.
The document discusses how laws intended to protect national security and enforce immigration can be abused and lead to racial profiling and inequality. It provides examples of immigration laws throughout American history that discriminated against non-white groups. While laws like Stop and Frisk and post-9/11 security measures had good intentions, they also gave power to law enforcement that could infringe on civil liberties and target minority groups disproportionately. The document argues that racial profiling has been a problem in the application of laws around national security, immigration, and police stops from the founding of the US to the present day.
White privilege refers to unearned benefits that white people receive in society due to the color of their skin. It includes freedom from racial profiling, greater opportunities, and not facing daily oppression that people of color experience. White privilege allows white people to be exempt from much of the discrimination and injustice that non-white groups face regularly from societal and systemic racism. Examples show preferential treatment of white people over people of color in the criminal justice system, where black men are often killed by police for minor crimes but white men receive leniency for serious offenses like rape and murder. The existence of white privilege means that white people benefit from racial inequalities and injustice without having to acknowledge or address the hardships faced by people of other races on a
Racial profiling involves targeting minorities by police and others without probable cause. It may be more common due to hate crimes, gang violence, the war on drugs, and terrorist attacks. Two controversial cases involved racial profiling that resulted in injury and death. Statistics show that African Americans and Hispanics are more likely to be pulled over and searched by police compared to whites. The media can help bring attention to issues of police corruption and racial profiling but may also influence public opinion. Preventing future cases of racial profiling requires stricter laws against the practice as well as more education for police and the public. Racial profiling should not be tolerated at any level.
The document summarizes key points from chapters 4-6 of Michelle Alexander's book "The New Jim Crow". It discusses how policies such as the War on Drugs have led to mass incarceration that disproportionately impacts African Americans. It notes that more black Americans are now under correctional control than were enslaved before the Civil War. It examines policies that restrict housing, employment, voting rights, and public assistance for those with criminal records, creating a racial caste system. It argues this system parallels Jim Crow by using race-neutral language to discriminate and by disenfranchising black communities. It calls for recognizing mass incarceration as a new system of racial control and mobilizing for large-scale reform rather than isolated
The document discusses gay rights and argues that gay people deserve equal rights. It states that gay people should have the right to get married, have families, and not be discriminated against. The document provides examples of places where gay marriage is legal like California and discusses how the US Constitution guarantees equal rights for all. It concludes that gay people should not be treated unfairly and have the freedom to love and marry who they choose.
This document discusses instances of prejudice and discrimination in the USA in the mid-1990s. It analyzes the Los Angeles riots sparked by the Rodney King case and issues around race, social inequality, and the Korean-American community. It compares the American situation to Singapore in 2010, highlighting similarities and differences in racial issues, education systems, citizenship rights, and government efforts. Factors that could lead to social fractures in Singapore by 2061 like education, citizenship disputes, and political opportunism are examined. Possible solutions to address prejudice like multicultural festivals and education programs are proposed, along with challenges to implementing these solutions.
This document discusses instances of prejudice and discrimination that existed in the USA in the mid-1990s, using the 1992 Los Angeles riots as a case study. It analyzes factors like racial discrimination, income inequality, and tensions between the African American and Korean American communities that contributed to the riots. Key similarities between the USA and Singapore situations include racial issues, majority-minority dynamics, and discrimination in education systems. Differences include greater efforts in Singapore to promote racial harmony through public housing and community centers. The document also discusses potential social fractures in Singapore by 2061 relating to education, citizenship rights, and political opportunism.
Section 377 of the Indian Penal Code criminalizes "unnatural offenses" including homosexual acts. While some argue this section is ambiguous or unconstitutional, others label homosexuality as unnatural based on religious and cultural beliefs. However, major health organizations have removed homosexuality from the list of mental illnesses after empirical studies found it is a normal variation of human sexuality. Although Section 377 is an outdated colonial law from 1861, views in India remain closed to changing ideas around sexuality and gender. The Supreme Court has refused to repeal Section 377, claiming it is up to the legislature, but policies are often made in parliament for political gains rather than justice. For the author, interference in private consensual acts and restricting who one can love is unnatural,
The document discusses types of crime in Scotland. It is broken into five groups - non-sexual violence, sexual offenses, crimes of dishonesty, vandalism, and other crimes - to allow the government to monitor trends. A case study on knife crime is provided, noting it is linked to gangs, alcohol culture, and has ruined many lives. Mandatory minimum sentences for knife crimes are debated.
The Trinidad State Clays Shooting Team traveled to Wyoming for a shooting competition against other schools and squads. The five-member team from Trinidad State received several awards, including 3rd place overall and 1st place for highest squad in handicap trap. Individual team members also received 3rd place finishes in American trap and American skeet. The shooting team is open to all Trinidad State students and practices weekly at a local gun range, with rotating members selected based on their practice scores.
The document discusses several topics related to politics and democracy:
1) A father tries to explain politics to his son by comparing their family roles to different parts of government. The son later says he understands that the president is taking advantage of the working class while the government does nothing.
2) Democracy is seen as a universal value by many around the world, and research shows it can aid development by fostering economic activity. However, some regions like the Middle East still lack democratic institutions that could help advance women's rights.
3) The speaker urges citizens to get involved in the political process through voting, as the government is facing large deficits that could lead to rising taxes if not addressed by the people working together
This document summarizes Sydney Dawes' presentation on participation in politics. Some key points:
- Sydney wants to vote to have a voice in government, even if supporting a losing party, to avoid misrepresentation.
- The criminal justice system should be reformed as decent people are suppressed while criminals go free.
- America should constantly improve rather than relying on outdated standards.
- Sydney gained knowledge on the differences between civil liberties and rights regarding gun regulations.
- The growing national debt is a major political issue as overspending hurts future generations.
- The First Amendment is the most important as it protects freedoms of speech, press, religion and assembly.
- Controvers
Professorial Roles
Dr. Kritsonis has served in professorial roles at Central Washington University, Washington; Salisbury State University, Maryland; Northwestern State University, Louisiana; McNeese State University, Louisiana; and Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge in the Department of Administrative and Foundational Services.
In 2006, Dr. Kritsonis published two articles in the Two-Volume Set of the Encyclopedia of Educational Leadership and Administration published by SAGE Publications, Thousand Oaks, California. He is a National Reviewer for the Journal of Research on Leadership, University Council for Educational Administration (UCEA).
In 2007, Dr. Kritsonis was invited to write a history and philosophy of education for the ABC-CLIO Encyclopedia of World History.
Currently, Dr. Kritsonis is Professor of Educational Leadership at Prairie View A&M University – Member of the Texas A&M University System. He teaches in the PhD Program in Educational Leadership. Dr. Kritsonis taught the Inaugural class session in the doctoral program at the start of the fall 2004 academic year. In October 2006, Dr. Kritsonis chaired the first doctoral student to earn a PhD in Educational Leadership at Prairie View A&M University. He has chaired over 18 doctoral dissertations. He lives in Houston, Texas.
The Fair Housing Act prohibits discrimination in the sale, rental, or financing of housing based on race, religion, national origin, sex, familial status or disability. It aims to ensure all people have equal access to housing and are not denied housing opportunities due to their sex, religion, or sexual orientation. The act was necessary to address racist attitudes that were denying people housing, which could lead to increased homelessness and crime if left unaddressed.
This document discusses UK anti-discrimination legislation and the Equality Act of 2010. It outlines several Acts passed between 1965 and 1994 that prohibited discrimination based on factors such as race, sex, disability, and more. It then lists the nine protected characteristics in the 2010 Equality Act: age, race, disability, gender reassignment, gender, pregnancy/maternity, marriage/civil partnership, religion/belief, and sexual orientation. Finally, it defines and gives examples of direct discrimination, indirect discrimination, associative discrimination, and harassment in accordance with this legislation.
The document discusses the First 10 Amendments to the US Constitution known as the Bill of Rights. It covers freedoms of religion, speech, press, assembly, and the right to petition the government. It also discusses the right to bear arms and protections from unreasonable searches and seizures, double jeopardy, self-incrimination, due process, eminent domain, right to a speedy and public trial by an impartial jury, no excessive bail or fines, and no cruel and unusual punishment. The Bill of Rights aims to protect individual liberties and limit the powers of the federal government.
1) The document discusses embracing and accepting homosexuality through various events held in May to coincide with International Day Against Homophobia and Transphobia.
2) Planned events include a musical, film festivals showing LGBT-themed films, and an exhibition with art and a wall for sharing messages of support.
3) However, the event faces potential obstacles of disapproval from the general public and religious groups, as well as possible disapproval from the Singapore government.
Remembering the Pink Triangle by Dr. Lisa Van ZwollLisa Van Zwoll
This document provides a summary of an LGBTQ+ human rights presentation given by Dr. Lisa Van Zwoll at FSCJ Human Rights Week. The presentation covered the history of human rights for LGBTQ+ individuals, including the origins of the pink triangle used to label gay prisoners in Nazi concentration camps. It discussed key events like the Stonewall riots and repeal of sodomy laws. The presentation also reviewed current issues like the situation facing gay people in Chechnya and laws impacting transgender rights around the world. Local resources for the LGBTQ+ community were provided.
Senator Rand Paul criticized the Senate for being "do-nothing" as he has unsuccessfully tried to introduce a resolution challenging the constitutionality of the U.S. military operation in Libya. Paul argues that President Obama violated the War Powers Act by not getting congressional authorization within 60 days of the start of military action in Libya. Paul believes Obama should have addressed a joint session of Congress to request authorization and explain the reasons for going to war.
Homophobia is a fear or dislike of homosexual people. Research shows prejudice can be influenced by strong religious beliefs against homosexuality, little contact with LGBT people, and no homosexual experiences. The International Day Against Homophobia aims to bring people together to support one another. A short film called "Boy" tells the story of a transgender girl who cuts her hair short to demonstrate her identity after facing rejection from her mother. Another film presents a world where being straight is seen as abnormal, and a straight girl faces bullying and takes her own life after coming out at school. Reports describe violent assaults on gay men in Chile and Peru, with one case in Peru involving a radio host justifying violence against same-sex couples kissing in public.
The document discusses how laws intended to protect national security and enforce immigration can be abused and lead to racial profiling and inequality. It provides examples of immigration laws throughout American history that discriminated against non-white groups. While laws like Stop and Frisk and post-9/11 security measures had good intentions, they also gave power to law enforcement that could infringe on civil liberties and target minority groups disproportionately. The document argues that racial profiling has been a problem in the application of laws around national security, immigration, and police stops from the founding of the US to the present day.
White privilege refers to unearned benefits that white people receive in society due to the color of their skin. It includes freedom from racial profiling, greater opportunities, and not facing daily oppression that people of color experience. White privilege allows white people to be exempt from much of the discrimination and injustice that non-white groups face regularly from societal and systemic racism. Examples show preferential treatment of white people over people of color in the criminal justice system, where black men are often killed by police for minor crimes but white men receive leniency for serious offenses like rape and murder. The existence of white privilege means that white people benefit from racial inequalities and injustice without having to acknowledge or address the hardships faced by people of other races on a
Racial profiling involves targeting minorities by police and others without probable cause. It may be more common due to hate crimes, gang violence, the war on drugs, and terrorist attacks. Two controversial cases involved racial profiling that resulted in injury and death. Statistics show that African Americans and Hispanics are more likely to be pulled over and searched by police compared to whites. The media can help bring attention to issues of police corruption and racial profiling but may also influence public opinion. Preventing future cases of racial profiling requires stricter laws against the practice as well as more education for police and the public. Racial profiling should not be tolerated at any level.
The document summarizes key points from chapters 4-6 of Michelle Alexander's book "The New Jim Crow". It discusses how policies such as the War on Drugs have led to mass incarceration that disproportionately impacts African Americans. It notes that more black Americans are now under correctional control than were enslaved before the Civil War. It examines policies that restrict housing, employment, voting rights, and public assistance for those with criminal records, creating a racial caste system. It argues this system parallels Jim Crow by using race-neutral language to discriminate and by disenfranchising black communities. It calls for recognizing mass incarceration as a new system of racial control and mobilizing for large-scale reform rather than isolated
The document discusses gay rights and argues that gay people deserve equal rights. It states that gay people should have the right to get married, have families, and not be discriminated against. The document provides examples of places where gay marriage is legal like California and discusses how the US Constitution guarantees equal rights for all. It concludes that gay people should not be treated unfairly and have the freedom to love and marry who they choose.
This document discusses instances of prejudice and discrimination in the USA in the mid-1990s. It analyzes the Los Angeles riots sparked by the Rodney King case and issues around race, social inequality, and the Korean-American community. It compares the American situation to Singapore in 2010, highlighting similarities and differences in racial issues, education systems, citizenship rights, and government efforts. Factors that could lead to social fractures in Singapore by 2061 like education, citizenship disputes, and political opportunism are examined. Possible solutions to address prejudice like multicultural festivals and education programs are proposed, along with challenges to implementing these solutions.
This document discusses instances of prejudice and discrimination that existed in the USA in the mid-1990s, using the 1992 Los Angeles riots as a case study. It analyzes factors like racial discrimination, income inequality, and tensions between the African American and Korean American communities that contributed to the riots. Key similarities between the USA and Singapore situations include racial issues, majority-minority dynamics, and discrimination in education systems. Differences include greater efforts in Singapore to promote racial harmony through public housing and community centers. The document also discusses potential social fractures in Singapore by 2061 relating to education, citizenship rights, and political opportunism.
Section 377 of the Indian Penal Code criminalizes "unnatural offenses" including homosexual acts. While some argue this section is ambiguous or unconstitutional, others label homosexuality as unnatural based on religious and cultural beliefs. However, major health organizations have removed homosexuality from the list of mental illnesses after empirical studies found it is a normal variation of human sexuality. Although Section 377 is an outdated colonial law from 1861, views in India remain closed to changing ideas around sexuality and gender. The Supreme Court has refused to repeal Section 377, claiming it is up to the legislature, but policies are often made in parliament for political gains rather than justice. For the author, interference in private consensual acts and restricting who one can love is unnatural,
The document discusses types of crime in Scotland. It is broken into five groups - non-sexual violence, sexual offenses, crimes of dishonesty, vandalism, and other crimes - to allow the government to monitor trends. A case study on knife crime is provided, noting it is linked to gangs, alcohol culture, and has ruined many lives. Mandatory minimum sentences for knife crimes are debated.
The Trinidad State Clays Shooting Team traveled to Wyoming for a shooting competition against other schools and squads. The five-member team from Trinidad State received several awards, including 3rd place overall and 1st place for highest squad in handicap trap. Individual team members also received 3rd place finishes in American trap and American skeet. The shooting team is open to all Trinidad State students and practices weekly at a local gun range, with rotating members selected based on their practice scores.
The document discusses several topics related to politics and democracy:
1) A father tries to explain politics to his son by comparing their family roles to different parts of government. The son later says he understands that the president is taking advantage of the working class while the government does nothing.
2) Democracy is seen as a universal value by many around the world, and research shows it can aid development by fostering economic activity. However, some regions like the Middle East still lack democratic institutions that could help advance women's rights.
3) The speaker urges citizens to get involved in the political process through voting, as the government is facing large deficits that could lead to rising taxes if not addressed by the people working together
This document summarizes Sydney Dawes' presentation on participation in politics. Some key points:
- Sydney wants to vote to have a voice in government, even if supporting a losing party, to avoid misrepresentation.
- The criminal justice system should be reformed as decent people are suppressed while criminals go free.
- America should constantly improve rather than relying on outdated standards.
- Sydney gained knowledge on the differences between civil liberties and rights regarding gun regulations.
- The growing national debt is a major political issue as overspending hurts future generations.
- The First Amendment is the most important as it protects freedoms of speech, press, religion and assembly.
- Controvers
Professorial Roles
Dr. Kritsonis has served in professorial roles at Central Washington University, Washington; Salisbury State University, Maryland; Northwestern State University, Louisiana; McNeese State University, Louisiana; and Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge in the Department of Administrative and Foundational Services.
In 2006, Dr. Kritsonis published two articles in the Two-Volume Set of the Encyclopedia of Educational Leadership and Administration published by SAGE Publications, Thousand Oaks, California. He is a National Reviewer for the Journal of Research on Leadership, University Council for Educational Administration (UCEA).
In 2007, Dr. Kritsonis was invited to write a history and philosophy of education for the ABC-CLIO Encyclopedia of World History.
Currently, Dr. Kritsonis is Professor of Educational Leadership at Prairie View A&M University – Member of the Texas A&M University System. He teaches in the PhD Program in Educational Leadership. Dr. Kritsonis taught the Inaugural class session in the doctoral program at the start of the fall 2004 academic year. In October 2006, Dr. Kritsonis chaired the first doctoral student to earn a PhD in Educational Leadership at Prairie View A&M University. He has chaired over 18 doctoral dissertations. He lives in Houston, Texas.
The Fair Housing Act prohibits discrimination in the sale, rental, or financing of housing based on race, religion, national origin, sex, familial status or disability. It aims to ensure all people have equal access to housing and are not denied housing opportunities due to their sex, religion, or sexual orientation. The act was necessary to address racist attitudes that were denying people housing, which could lead to increased homelessness and crime if left unaddressed.
This document discusses UK anti-discrimination legislation and the Equality Act of 2010. It outlines several Acts passed between 1965 and 1994 that prohibited discrimination based on factors such as race, sex, disability, and more. It then lists the nine protected characteristics in the 2010 Equality Act: age, race, disability, gender reassignment, gender, pregnancy/maternity, marriage/civil partnership, religion/belief, and sexual orientation. Finally, it defines and gives examples of direct discrimination, indirect discrimination, associative discrimination, and harassment in accordance with this legislation.
The document discusses the First 10 Amendments to the US Constitution known as the Bill of Rights. It covers freedoms of religion, speech, press, assembly, and the right to petition the government. It also discusses the right to bear arms and protections from unreasonable searches and seizures, double jeopardy, self-incrimination, due process, eminent domain, right to a speedy and public trial by an impartial jury, no excessive bail or fines, and no cruel and unusual punishment. The Bill of Rights aims to protect individual liberties and limit the powers of the federal government.
1) The document discusses embracing and accepting homosexuality through various events held in May to coincide with International Day Against Homophobia and Transphobia.
2) Planned events include a musical, film festivals showing LGBT-themed films, and an exhibition with art and a wall for sharing messages of support.
3) However, the event faces potential obstacles of disapproval from the general public and religious groups, as well as possible disapproval from the Singapore government.
Remembering the Pink Triangle by Dr. Lisa Van ZwollLisa Van Zwoll
This document provides a summary of an LGBTQ+ human rights presentation given by Dr. Lisa Van Zwoll at FSCJ Human Rights Week. The presentation covered the history of human rights for LGBTQ+ individuals, including the origins of the pink triangle used to label gay prisoners in Nazi concentration camps. It discussed key events like the Stonewall riots and repeal of sodomy laws. The presentation also reviewed current issues like the situation facing gay people in Chechnya and laws impacting transgender rights around the world. Local resources for the LGBTQ+ community were provided.
The #MeToo movement:
- Was founded in 2006 but gained widespread attention in 2017 due to Alyssa Milano encouraging victims of sexual harassment and assault to share their stories.
- Aims to demonstrate how widespread issues of sexual assault and harassment are, especially in the workplace.
- Rose to international prominence in response to allegations of sexual assault and harassment in Hollywood by producer Harvey Weinstein.
This document summarizes Amnesty International's assessment of the state of human rights in 2018. It highlights that 2018 was defined by women's resistance and activism around the world fighting for their rights. While women have made progress in some areas, such as legalizing abortion in Ireland and Argentina, many governments still openly support policies that oppress women. Globally, millions of women lack access to reproductive healthcare and abortion. Gender-based violence also remains widespread. The document concludes by acknowledging human rights defenders, especially women, who continue fighting for rights despite facing threats and violence.
This document discusses the issue of sex slavery and proposes ways to reduce it. It notes that over 2,800 women are trafficked every day and that police identified over 3,000 victims of modern slavery in the UK in 2015, a significant increase from 2011. The document suggests actions for governments, communities, and individuals to take, such as enforcing stronger laws, raising awareness through education and community groups, and providing support for trafficking survivors. It aims to make sex slavery a permanent priority issue until the problem can be resolved.
This document discusses homosexuality and the LGBT rights movement. It provides background on same-sex marriage and civil rights for LGBT individuals. It discusses famous LGBT individuals like Elton John and George Takei. It outlines struggles faced by LGBT people such as bullying, lack of legal protections, and religious opposition. Major events in the movement included the Stonewall riots and repeal of "Don't Ask, Don't Tell". The document also addresses stereotypes, current laws, and advocacy organizations promoting LGBT equality.
This document discusses the issue of sex slavery and human trafficking. It notes that over 2,880 women are trafficked every day, yet this issue often fails to receive sustained attention. The document proposes several actions that different groups can take to help reduce sex slavery, such as governments enforcing stronger laws, communities raising awareness, and providing support for trafficking survivors. It aims to make sex slavery a permanent priority until the issue can be resolved.
This document provides background information on LGBT issues and the concept of homonormativity. It discusses the history of LGBT discrimination and acceptance, leading to the establishment of homonormativity as a new norm where homosexuality is viewed as normal. The document then summarizes the plot of the novel What If It's Us, which portrays a supportive environment for the two main gay characters. It poses the research question of how homonormativity is presented in this novel. The objective is to analyze how the concept of homonormativity is depicted through the characters of Arthur and Ben.
LGBT History Month aims to draw attention to both the past and the present state of LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender) rights, as well as the impact LGBT people have had throughout history.
•This month aims to raise awareness of LGBT issues and also create a more open and accepting environment.
•LGBT History Month was first organised in 2005 by Schools OUT (a group promoting equality for LGBT people in education) to celebrate the repeal of a government act known as Section 28.
This document defines key terms related to LGBTI such as gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender. It discusses LGBTI culture and social movements aimed at social equality. It also covers annual LGBTI pride parades celebrated worldwide in June. The document examines the effect of media on representing LGBTI issues in popular culture and provides some examples of LGBTI news from around the world. Specifically within Turkey, it discusses the annual Istanbul gay pride parade and current laws and attitudes regarding LGBTI rights.
An action plan to raise awareness and encourage the reevaluation of our cultural trend towards violence. We have focused on women for certain portions of the project because they bear the brunt of societal anger and confusion to an incredible degree. This epidemic of hatred and violence towards women reaches across all spheres of culture but our project highlights only a few.
Navigating the World of Topsoil: A Guide to the Right Choice for Your Gardennerissacampuzano
Are you looking to improve your garden's health but unsure about which topsoil to choose? This PPT provides insights into selecting the right topsoil for your gardening needs. From understanding various types of topsoil to evaluating their benefits, this resource equips you with the essential knowledge to make an informed decision. Explore to learn more.
Click to know more - https://mulchpros.com/blog/navigating-the-world-of-topsoil-a-guide-to-the-right-choice-for-your-garden/
MISS RAIPUR 2024 - WINNER POONAM BHARTI.DK PAGEANT
Poonam Bharti, a guide of ability and diligence, has been chosen as the champ from Raipur for Mrs. India 2024, Pride of India, from the DK Show. Her journey to this prestigious title is a confirmation of her commitment, difficult work, and multifaceted gifts. At fair 23 a long time ago, Poonam has as of now made noteworthy strides in both her proficient and individual lives, encapsulating the soul of present-day Indian ladies who adjust different parts with beauty and competence. This article dives into Poonam Bharti’s foundation, achievements, and qualities that separated her as a meriting champion of this award.
MISS TEEN HYDERABAD 2024 - WINNER RYKA TANDONDK PAGEANT
In the dynamic city of Hyderabad, a youthful and outstandingly skilled person has as of late made waves on the national stage. Ryka Tandon, a 14-year-old understudy, has been honored with the prestigious title of Miss High Schooler India 2024 Victor, Pride of India, from the Dk Show. Her travels to this regarded position are a confirmation of her unflinching devotion, ability, and tireless endeavors. Despite her youthful age, Ryka has, as of now, accomplished momentous points of reference that recognize her as a guide of motivation and pride for her city and her nation. This article digs into the uncommon life and accomplishments of Ryka Tandon, investigating her foundation, achievements, and the qualities that make her a standout individual.
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2. Transgender issues.
● Finding a place to go to the bathroom is hard.
● Some states have passed laws making it where people have to use the
bathroom of their assigned sex.
● Being called by their birth name for a job interview causing them to possibly
not get the job that they needed/wanted.
● 29% live in poverty, 30% have been homeless in their lives, 15%
unemployment rate, 46% verbally harassed, 47% sexually assaulted, 30%
mistreated in the workplace, 8% kicked out of their house, and 39% have
severe psychological stress.
● Transgender people are no longer allowed in the military.
3. Germany’s First Same-Sex Marriage
● 23rd country to legalize Gay marriage and 14th European country.
● Schöneberg had the first gay and trans bars. It has survived both world wars
and other attempts to destroy it, including homosexuals murdered by the
Nazis.
● In 2001 same-sex couples were allowed to register civil partnerships. Some
German campaigners are highly embarrassed that Ireland, which has strong
catholic roots beat them in 2015 to legalizing Same-Sex marriage.
● One issue that still exists in Germany is a woman not having motherhood
recognised over a lesbian partner's child recognized immediately.
● Another issue is their system has yet to be updated to allow for two entries of
4. Vendor won’t make t-shirts
● Leader of Charlottesville Pride ordered shirts from “Legacy Athletics”
customized saying “Y’all means all” with the word all in rainbow colored
lettering.
● Legacy Athletics said that they do allow for customized designs on shirts but
nothing that could be politically, controversial, or offensive. Upon them saying
this they also claim that this doesn’t mean that they don’t support the cause
for these shirts but they can’t complete the order due to it being political as
Gay Pride events are political activism.
5. Egypt Gay Right Issues.
● Homosexuality is not completely stated as criminalized in Egypt, however
police have arrested people suspected of consensual homosexual behavior.
● People raised LGBT flags at a concert in Egypt who the lead singer of the
band is openly gay.
● Six men were charged with the flag raising and went on trial along with 10
others.
● One woman who was suspected with this is being charged for "promoting
sexual deviancy" and "habitual debauchery".
● One 19 year old man was charged with debauchery and sentenced for 6
years in prison.
6. Egypt Gay Right Issues count.
● Mona Eltahawy tweeted that this is the worst “crackdown” on people because
of their sexual orientation since 2001.
● A lot of people find this particularly stupid that people are getting arrested for
simply raising a piece of cloth symbolizing love.
● People state that the police must stop this uncaring “crackdown” and release
all who have been arrested without conditions.
● Most of these people stayed silent in fear of making the current situation at
hand worse than it currently is.
7. Europe Issues.
● 50+ gay and transgender individuals were detained and abused in Baku.
● The raids were prompted by residents urging the police to crackdown on the
illegal sex trafficking happening.
● Most of the individuals detained for this were not part of the sex trafficking
and were simply detained for how they identify.
● They were treated inhumanly while detained.
● Dozens of gay men were locked up. Of these men some were tortured and
even killed.
● Those arrested were sentenced to 30 days for not obeying police orders.
8. Over View.
● Compared to the past a lot of places have improved in their rights for those in
the LGBTQ+ community.
● There is still hate and laws to discriminate against members being passed
around in the United States for one.
● Germany has finally legalized same-sex marriage
● Egypt has high rates of arresting members and supporters of the community.
● Europe much like Egypt still makes arrests based souly on ones sexuailty and
gender idenity.
● Europe and Egypt both have a muslim culture.
9. Over View Count.
● We are still fighting for more and better rights.
● Some states in the United States will not allow a transgender person to use
the bathroom of which they identify.
● Transgender is not allowed in the Military.
● Other countries are arresting people in the LGBTQ+ community.
● Overall we are slowly moving forward to gain more rights, but society and the
government is pushing us backwards through time. The world is starting to
feel like the past repeating itself in similar ways. We all need to fight this and
allow everyone to have equal rights.