MFA changes the Ukrainian flag to an LGBT rainbow on its logo

The Foreign Ministry has changed the national flag to the colors of homosexuals. Photo: MFA Twitter

On June 15, 2023, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine changed the yellow and blue colors of the national flag to LGBT colors on Twitter. The press service of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs accompanied this with the inscription “Equality for all. Pride 2023".

People responded to such an event in the comments ambiguously. There are positive reviews from LGBT supporters, but the reaction of most Ukrainians and representatives of other countries is negative.

“Another reason why you should and will lose. You are promoting this degenerate ideology,” wrote The Texan Aviator.

“Poland, Italy, Bulgaria, Romania, Lithuania, Slovakia, Turkey are conservative countries providing critical assistance to Ukraine. Let alone the conservatives in the US. Do you need it? Or this is the job of ‘professionals’ recruited from Facebook?” wonders Ostanniy pesymist.

“I am ashamed that in my country, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs promotes things that contradict Christian values! It seems to me there are more important things to do now like the return of fighters from captivity!” Anatoly Sobkaniuk writes.

“I think it entails criminal liability. Change the Ukrainian flag to this? Are you out of your mind?!” Teos asks.

Earlier, the UOJ wrote that the leading companies of Ukraine painted their logos in LGBT colors.

Read also

OCU explains why beggars are driven away from St. Michael’s Cathedral

A cleric of Dumenko’s structure admitted that beggars are not tolerated at the OCU’s main monastery because of their “high incomes” and the desire not to damage the site’s image before foreign tourists.

UOC Chancellor: Venerable Anthony founded a monastery, not a reserve

Metropolitan Anthony said that the attempt to turn the Lavra into a state preserve is, in essence, an attempt to lock living Orthodoxy behind a door.

Dumenko discusses countering hostile influence in spiritual life with PO head

The heads of the OCU and the Presidential Office touched on state-church relations and “spiritual security” in wartime.

Albanian Primate speaks about ways to resolve OCU problem

Archbishop John is convinced: disagreements between Moscow and Constantinople can only be overcome through love and dialogue, but not through choosing "sides".

National Memory Institute and SBU open exhibition on UGCC liquidation

An exhibition on the repression of the Uniates has opened in the capital, while state officials search for historical parallels with the present day.

OCU "priest" “allows” parishioners to use priest’s cassock for sex games

Ruslan Usmedinsky said that using a priest’s cassock as a prop for role-playing games can strengthen relationships between couples.