In 2005, Joseph La Pat was moved when told the story about a South African women's soccer team. The team, whose players had been persecuted in their country because they were lesbians, were enthusiastic about the possibility of coming to Chicago to compete in the Gay Games VII but lacked the money to pay for their passage. Mr. La Pat and his longtime partner, Dick Uyvari, immediately wrote a $1,000 check to the team, then later sent $5,000 more. By the time the games started in July 2006, Mr. La Pat and Uyvari had contributed $75,000 to fund the journeys of swimmers, soccer players and runners from South Africa, Croatia, Papua New Guinea and other countries. Full story...
Gay activists and blacks showed their ugly side during two Prop 8-related events last week in Los Angeles.
Mat Staver, chairman of Liberty Counsel, a religious liberty legal organization, told Baptist Press he believes religious freedoms could be impacted under Obama, especially if the bills he supports become law.
Hotel guest Dr Bai was annoyed his breakfast was taking such a long time and was quite pleased to finally see a waiter arrive at his table - but this was no ordinary waiter.
Compared to straight men, gay men are more likely to be left-handed, to be the younger siblings of older brothers, and to have hair that whorls in a counterclockwise direction.
The with a shift of political power in the Ohio House of Representatives LGBT rights advocates now see some hope for a long-stalled legislation that would prohibit discrimination based on sexual orientation in that state.
The proponents of Prop 8 usurped the role of the Legislature by putting the right for same-sex couples to marry directly on the ballot.
Liverpool's Anglican cathedral held a well-attended memorial service for a young gay man on Saturday.
Foes of gay marriage oppose adoption ruling The former Miami-Dade County coordinator for the state's gay marriage ban amendment will meet with area pastors Tuesday to voice opposition to a recent court ruling allowing adoption by a gay man.
E. Ray Moore is the director of Exodus Mandate, based in Columbia, South Carolina, an organization that urges Christian parents to pull their children out of public schools.
On the second day of the new 2009-10 legislative session, lawmakers in both the Senate and Assembly will introduce resolutions that support the repeal of Proposition 8.
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