₦airaland Forum

GodisStriking:
I played sports and we never did that. We embraced when we won the championship but [b]only briefly in a moment of excitement[/b. .

dkidd:
That's what i meant abi what other way do u intend to hug a fellow man in sports Eternal hugging I don't even understand most of ur baseless theories. I can hug a friend after seeing for a long time or even celebrating victory. Men hug and there's nothing fvcking gay about it!!!

GodisStriking:
Nairobi archbishop Philip Anyolo forbids blessings from same sex couple



Yes you are right homosexualism have existed in Africa way before the missionaries came but that part of our history have been removed that's why alot of Africans see homosexualism as foreign

Here are a few examples of cultures from the East African region that have historical traditions of recognizing and accepting same-sex relationships:

1. The Samburu people of Kenya: The Samburu, a nomadic pastoralist tribe of northeast Kenya, have a cultural practice known as "mursi" that involves same-sex relationships and sexual activities between men.
2. The Masai people of Kenya and Tanzania: The Masai, a nomadic pastoralist tribe of southern Kenya and northeast Tanzania, have a history of recognizing and accepting same-sex relationships and incorporating them into their cultural practices.
3. The Nyamwezi people of Tanzania: The Nyamwezi, a Bantu-speaking ethnic group in northern Tanzania, have a cultural practice known as "mchongolo" that involves same-sex relationships and sexual activities between men.
4. The Tutsi and Hutu peoples of Rwanda and Burundi: The Tutsi and Hutu peoples, who inhabit the Great Lakes region of East Africa, have a history of recognizing and accepting same-sex relationships and incorporating them into their cultural practices.
5. The Lugbara people of Uganda: The Lugbara, a Nilotic-speaking ethnic group in northern Uganda, have a cultural practice known as "mzungu" that involves same-sex relationships and sexual activities between men.
6. The Chagga people of Tanzania: The Chagga, a Bantu-speaking ethnic group in central and northern Tanzania, have a history of recognizing and accepting same-life relationships and gender non-conformity.



Here's a brief summary of each of the cultures listed, along with the additional cultures you've mentioned:

1. The Yoruba and Igbo peoples of Nigeria: The Yoruba people of western Nigeria and the Igbo people of southern Nigeria have historical traditions of recognizing and accepting homosexual relationships. Among the Yoruba, gay love stories have been a part of their oral tradition for centuries. Among the Igbo, homosexual behavior was not considered taboo, and same-sex relationships were accepted and integrated into society.
2. The Makua peoples of Mozambique and Malawi: The Makua peoples of Mozambique and Malawi have a history of recognizing same-sex relationships and practicing gender-blurring traditions. Among the Makua, the "kholwa" were men who dressed, acted, and identified as women, while the "akapita" were women who dressed, acted, and identified as men.
3. The Ndebele peoples of South Africa and Zimbabwe: The Ndebele people of South Africa and Zimbabwe have a long history of recognizing same-sex relationships and practicing gay marriage. Among the Ndebele, same-sex relationships were not only tolerated, but were also celebrated with traditional ceremonies.
4. The Khoisan peoples of Southern Africa: The Khoisan peoples of Southern Africa, including the Kalahari and Bushmen, have a history of recognizing and accepting gay and lesbian relationships. Homosexual behavior was integrated into their cultural traditions and considered an important part of their society.
5. The Luba peoples of Congo: The Luba peoples of Congo have historical traditions of recognizing same-sex relationships and celebrating gay love stories. Homosexual behavior was not considered taboo, and same-sex relationships were not only tolerated but celebrated.
6. The Nuer peoples of South Sudan: The Nuer peoples of South Sudan have a history of recognizing same-sex relationships and practicing gender-blurring traditions. Among the Nuer, the "nyai" were men who dressed, acted, and identified as women, while the "yanzi" were women who dressed, acted, and identified as men.
7. The Wodaabe peoples of Niger and Chad: The Wodaabe peoples of Niger and Chad have historical traditions of recognizing and accepting gay and lesbian relationships. Homosexual behavior was integrated into their cultural traditions and considered an important part of their society.
8. The Soga people of Kenya are a small ethnic group located in the western part of the country. They have a rich cultural heritage that dates back to the pre-colonial period.

One of the most notable aspects of Soga culture is their acceptance of same-sex relationships and gender non-conformity. The Soga people believe that all individuals, regardless of their sexual orientation or gender identity, have a role to play in their society.

In Soga culture, lesbian and gay relationships are not only tolerated but positively reinforced. The Soga people believe that these relationships bring a blessing to the community and play an important role in maintaining social stability.

Soga culture also recognizes a third gender known as "the two-spirit" or the "third gender". This gender is seen as being a bridge between the male and female genders, and is considered a highly revered and respected position within the community.

Overall, the Soga people's acceptance of same-sex relationships and gender non-conformity is an important aspect of their cultural identity and is an example of the diverse and inclusive cultural traditions that exist in some parts of Africa..

GodisStriking:
Until the world is destroyed by fire Sodomy will never be removed. Those Bishops are actually lying by saying homosexuality was offensive to African traditions because it was apart of them. And Barack Obama is an African mulatto someone spawn by an African man. Those Kenyans are lying and you shouldn't be covering up for them if that is what you're attempting here.


There is no black Jesus. A Hamite is not of the lineage of King David. Semitic people and Hebrews are brown.

BlackAdam65:
I'm not trying to coverup for even I never knew homosexualism was part of Africa's tradion also I saw your post and then made my own research