Russia, first ‘yes’ from Duma for new anti-LGBTQ+ reform

Russia, first 'yes' from Duma for new anti-LGBTQ+ reform

The war against the LGBTQ+ community in Russia is growing more dangerous

Russia’s Ria Novosti news agency reported on the new draft law that further tightens anti-LGBTQ+ propaganda regulations, currently in place in Russia since 2013.

Peppa Pig is an instrument of war in Russia

If this homotransphobic Law–approved by the State Duma – is passed, Russian citizens risk a fine of up to 5 million rubles (about $81,000) “for promoting LGBTQ+ people” and a fine of up to 10 million rubles (about $162,000) “for promoting pedophilia.”

While for foreign nationals in Russia, the penalties comprise a fine of 400 thousand rubles (about $6,480), 15 days in jail, or deportation from Russia.

In Michigan Christians, and Muslims united in LGBTQ+ censorship

The war in Ukraine made this escalation possible, which catalyzed the attention and interest of the media and the Russian population itself.

A Law–according to the Kremlin–that should prevent the publicizing of those behaviors deemed not in line with the values of the traditional family (man and woman). And not only in the presence of minors.

Now that the State Duma has given it the green light, the Law will have to be approved by the Federal Council of Russia and signed by the President of Russia, Vladimir Putin. And given the strong anti-LGBTQ+ policy, there will be no problem.

Palestine beheaded a young gay refugee in Israel

The next step may be to make LGBTQ+ citizens illegal, with arrests, violence, and (perhaps) re-education camps.

And we may not even be that far from that day.

When Hell will descend to Earth.


Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

A note to our visitors

This website has updated its privacy policy in compliance with changes to European Union data protection law, for all members globally. We’ve also updated our Privacy Policy to give you more information about your rights and responsibilities with respect to your privacy and personal information. Please read this to review the updates about which cookies we use and what information we collect on our site. By continuing to use this site, you are agreeing to our updated privacy policy.