Can you be gay in islam
Everything you need to know about creature gay in Muslim countries
When the US supreme court ruled in favour of same-sex marriage last year, the White House welcomed it with rainbow-coloured lights and many people celebrated by adding a rainbow tint to their Facebook profile.
For the authorities in Saudi Arabia, though, this was cause for alarm rather than celebration, alerting them to a previously unnoticed peril in their midst. The first casualty was the privately dash Talaee Al-Noor university in Riyadh which happened to contain a rooftop parapet painted with rainbow stripes. According to the kingdom’s religious police, the institution was fined 100,000 riyals ($26,650) for displaying “the emblem of the homosexuals” on its building, one of its administrators was jailed and the offending parapet was swiftly repainted to connect a blue rainbow-free sky.
The case of the gaily painted school shows how progress in one part of the world can acquire adverse effects elsewhere and serves as a reminder that there are places where the connection between rainbows and LGBT rights is either new or yet to be discovered.
In Afghanistan, only a few years ago, there was a craze for decorating cars with ra
|