Human rights activists: anti-LGBT retoric is on the rise in Cyprus

Gay Pride parade in Cyprus. Photo: in-cyprus.philenews.com

Hate messages against LGBT people and their ideology is on the rise in Cyprus, reports in-cyprus.philenews.com.

The human rights group “Accept Cyprus” has published a screenshot of a large number of comments against LGBT ideology.

The group said: “These are the results of fake news and the rhetoric of hatred from politicians and public figures."

“Accept Cyprus” writes that it "collected only a few comments that threaten to kill us, turn us into soap, shoot us, spray us, run us over with vehicles, curse us, wish death upon us, create an ‘Omega’ group to eliminate us, and more".

Human rights activists have appealed to the Cypriot police, the Attorney General and the Commissioner for Administration and Protection of Human Rights, demanding " public statements before we mourn victims".

According to “Accept Cyprus”, the situation is now "out of control".

As earlier reported, the newly elected president of Cyprus pledged to legalise same-sex "marriages".

Read also

Common Easter date with Orthodox still a long way off – Vatican rep

The Vatican’s ambassador to Ukraine said that dialogue on synchronizing the calendar is ongoing, but no tangible progress has been made.

Persecuted UOC сommunity сelebrates its patronal feast in Mali Dorohostai

In the Rivne Eparchy, the persecuted community of the Church of St. Spyridon of Trimythous marked its patronal feast.

Catholic monastery in Germany to open escape room for visitors

The Norbertines of Roggenburg have devised a way to attract visitors as the abbey prepares to celebrate its 900th anniversary.

Cherkasy court extends preventive measure against Metropolitan Theodosiy

The judge left unchanged the preventive measure imposed on the UOC hierarch in four criminal cases.

UOC parish in Lisbon celebrates 5th anniversary of its founding

The community of the Church of St. Spyridon of Trimythous in Lisbon marked its patronal feast and the fifth anniversary of its founding.

Pope says true Christians can have no enemies

Pope Leo XIV reflects on martyrdom as a “birth into heaven” and on Christmas joy a the choice of "justice even at great cost,” making celebration possible even amid suffering.