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Al-Sadr’s last tweet was not just an advertisement of violence or a public hate led by a homophobic person, but a declaration of a crime to exclude these individuals, as Al-Sadr uses his influence and followers to hunt down and kill everyone who differs from them. And perhaps as a political tool in which he uses to send a message to his opponents, primarily Al-Sudani, to implicitly state that he has control over the Iraqis and can mobilize people as he pleases, giving him the power to cause problems and control the Iraqis. politic and returns to his favourite hobby Homophobic
Al-Sadr has been a key player in the political process and the establishment of the Iraqi government, as he was in charge of selecting political figures and strategic ministries that suited his influence.
For many years, Al-Sadr has been a key player in the political process and the establishment of the Iraqi government, as he was in charge of selecting political figures and strategic ministries that suited his influence. However, after the announcement of the election results and the withdrawal of a number of his supporters from the Iraqi government, and the appointment of Muhammad al-Sudani as prime minister, which was not agreed upon by al-Sadr, the situation did not proceed as agreed upon earlier this year, especially since Al-Sadir announced his resignation from the political scene. And his return to religious affairs in his hometown Al-Najaf. politic and returns to his favourite hobby Homophobic
Al-Sadr’s last tweet was not just an advertisement of violence or a public hate led by a homophobic person, but a declaration of a crime to exclude these individuals
Muqtada is reviving his popularity by blaming queer people for his political failure, which is a social stigma that plagues all queer people.
Al-Sadr is well aware of the physical and verbal violence that queer people in the country may face as a result of his statement, particularly from his followers. However, he uses what can boost his popularity again, as this is the closest and most agreed-upon discourse among the Islamic and Iraqi communities, since what unites everyone here are crimes against women and queer folks. politic and returns to his favourite hobby Homophobic
Muqtada has always used his followers’ feelings for his father, Cleric Muhammad al-Sadr, to mobilize his supporters, and whenever he fails, he threatens to retire or even die. politic and returns to his favourite hobby Homophobic
Al-Sadr is well aware of the physical and verbal violence that queer people in the country may face as a result of his statement, particularly from his followers.
Al-Sadr attempted to capitalize on the recent wave of ostracism against queer people in Arab countries during the World Cup in Qatar, which drew international criticism for LGBTQ rights there and in the region in general, as it prohibited fans from carrying LGBTQ flags or slogans. Qatar was chastised for this, and questions were raised about whether LGBTQ visitors would feel safe and welcomed there. Perhaps Al-Sadr played his “match” against queer folks in the Iraqi stadium, and then launched a signature-gathering campaign to pass legislation to combat what he called “homosexuality¹” in Iraq.Al-Sadr attempted to capitalize on the recent wave of ostracism against queer people in Arab countries during the World Cup in Qatar, which drew international criticism for LGBTQ rights there and in the region in general, as it prohibited fans from carrying LGBTQ flags or slogans. Qatar was chastised for this, and questions were raised about whether LGBTQ visitors would feel safe and welcomed there. Perhaps Al-Sadr played his “match” against queer folks in the Iraqi stadium, and then launched a signature-gathering campaign to pass legislation to combat what he called “homosexuality¹” in Iraq. politic and returns to his favourite hobby Homophobic
”Al-Sadr attempted to capitalise on the recent wave of ostracism against queer people in Arab countries during the World Cup in Qatar, Perhaps Al-Sadr played his “match” against queer folks in the Iraqi stadium”
After afternoon prayers on Friday, thousands of Al-Sadr supporters gathered outside mosques across the country to sign a pledge to “stand against what they called (homosexuality)” and demand the “abolition of the homosexuality law.” The pledge did not specify which law they were referring to Iraq does not have an explicit law that criminalizes homosexuality, but it does have a law that criminalizes “indecent acts,” which Human Rights Watch describes as “a vague article that can be used to target sexual and gender minorities.” Hundreds lined up to sign the pledge against the homosexuality law in Kufa, Najaf province, Sadr’s residence, and Sadr City in Baghdad. politic and returns to his favourite hobby Homophobic
Iraq does not have an explicit law that criminalizes homosexuality, but it does have a law that criminalizes “indecent acts, which Human Rights Watch describes as “a vague article that can be used to target sexual and gender minorities.
LGBT people in Iraq are concerned that this will lead to more harassment and abuse because of how they dress or style their hair in a country where young men and women are being murdered because of their appearance. politic and returns to his favourite hobby Homophobic
Human Rights Watch accused armed groups in Iraq earlier this year of kidnapping, raping, torturing, and killing lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) people with extreme prejudice. It claimed that the Iraqi government had failed to hold the perpetrators accountable, and the organization’s report accused Iraqi police and security forces of frequent complicity in multiplying acts of violence against LGBT people and arresting individuals based on their appearance. politic and returns to his favourite hobby Homophobic
The pledge did not specify which law they were referring to Iraq does not have an explicit law that criminalises homosexuality, but it does have a law that criminalises “indecent acts,” which homosexuality in this context is used as an offensive and demeaning word, it’s an equivalent to “odd” and “abnormal”.
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