Google-Gay-Pakistan

[zamurd]

Pakistan internet users top Google searches for gay sex despite being one of the world's most homophobic countries

Survey shows only 2 per cent think society should accept homosexuality
Google gives Pakistan a 100 rating in trends analysis of internet searches

By DAILY MAIL REPORTER
PUBLISHED: 17:25 GMT, 15 June 2013 | UPDATED: 17:30 GMT, 15 June 2013



Pakistan has the highest volume of internet searches for gay pornography despite being one of the least tolerant countries when it comes to homosexuality.
The most searches for terms related to same-sex acts came from a conservative stronghold, the city of Peshawar, rather than major cosmopolitan cities such as Lahore and Karachi, according to analysis of Google trends by Mother Jones.
Pakistan was given a rating of 100 by the search engine for having the highest search traffic for the pornography terms.
Gay sex is illegal in the Islamic country and carries a sentence of two to ten years in prison if caught.
This week, the Pew Research Center revealed figures for the places that are most intolerant of homosexuality from a survey of 39 countries.
Only two per cent of Pakistanis surveyed said 'yes' to the question: 'Should society accept homosexuality?'
Other countries who showed a low tolerance for homosexuality included Nigeria, with 1 per cent approval, Tunisia at 2 per cent, while Ghana, Senegal, Egypt, Jordan and Indonesia showed only 3 per cent approval.

Spain showed the highest acceptance of homosexuality at 88 per cent, followed by Germany at 87 per cent, the Czech Republic and Canada at 80 per cent, Australia at 79 per cent, France at 77 per cent and Britain at 76 per cent.
One expert on Pakistani minorities told Mother Jones that highly observant Muslim men are known to have physical relationships with other men - but do not consider themselves gay.

'The real love they can have that most of us find with a partner, they find with men,' said former Pakistani politician Farahnaz Ispahani, now at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars.
'They mostly see their wives as the mother of their children.'
She said an increase in religious extremism could explain the popularity of gay porn.
'Hindus are being forced to convert, Christians are being burned alive - there's very little personal safety for those seen as "the other". So what do [gay Pakistanis] do? They turn to pornography because they can't live their lives openly.'


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The highest volume of searches for gay porn in Pakistan came from the conservative city of Peshawar



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Global acceptance of homosexuality.

More at:
Why Is Gay Porn So Popular in Pakistan? | Mother Jones

[Karachi]

homosexuality is very strong in muslim countries, this is a fact no one can deny. Having lived in Strict Saudi society, where you can hardly see any women, high-school boys engage in disgusting gay sex. The biggest problem is muslim denial, and total lack of effort to fix these issues

[Kushan Prince]

homosexuality is very strong in muslim countries, this is a fact no one can deny. Having lived in Strict Saudi society, where you can hardly see any women, high-school boys engage in disgusting gay sex. The biggest problem is muslim denial, and total lack of effort to fix these issues

Those are some pretty hard accusations. You got any proof or sources for you're claim?

[Karachi]

^ yes, my own eyes

Also I didn't mean to say every single muslim country, but the very conservative ones.

[Kushan Prince]

^ yes, my own eyes

Also I didn't mean to say every single muslim country, but the very conservative ones.

So you have actually seen these Saudis engage in homosexuality like you claim?

[HalloIsBack]

Arrests at Saudi 'gay wedding'

• Brian Whitaker
• The Guardian, Friday 18 March 2005 00.03 GMT

The Saudi Arabian security forces have arrested 110 men at a "gay wedding" party in Jeddah, according to a Saudi online newspaper. Al-Wifaq, which has connections with the interior ministry, said the authorities had raided a wedding hall on Monday night after a tip-off and found the men - all Saudis - dancing and "behaving like women".
Eighty men were later released, but 30 appeared in a Jeddah court on Wednesday to face charges, the paper said.
Homosexuality is illegal in Saudi Arabia and is punished by flogging, jail or death.
The raid was made a day after two men described as gay lovers were executed at Arar, in the north of the kingdom, for allegedly murdering a Pakistani who had found out about their relationship.
The interior ministry said Ahmed al-Enezi and Shahir al-Roubli, both Saudis, ran over Malik Khan in their car, beat him on the head with stones and set fire to his body, "fearing they would be exposed, after the victim witnessed them in a shameful situation".
Last year the Saudi police raided another event described as a gay wedding party for two African men from Chad at a hotel in the holy city of Medina. About 50 people were arrested.
One of the Chadians later claimed that the party was a rehearsal for his wedding to a woman, and this was supported by a Saudi who said he had provided money to meet the marriage expenses.
But according to the daily Arab News, investigators said that party invitations "indicated it was a gay function".
The investigators also found it suspicious that many of the guests had fled at the sight of the police and left their cars behind. It is not known whether anyone was prosecuted.
Despite the heavy penalties for homosexuality, most Saudi cities are said to have underground gay networks which organise parties in private villas, and sometimes in hotels.
Saudi executions are not systematically reported, and officials deny that the death penalty is applied for same-sex activity alone.

Arrests at Saudi 'gay wedding' | World news | The Guardian

[HalloIsBack]

Saudis' tough line on gays

• Brian Whitaker
• The Guardian, Saturday 9 April 2005 02.58 BST

Dozens of Saudi men caught dancing and "behaving like women" at a party have been sentenced to a total of 14,200 lashes, after a trial held behind closed doors and without defence lawyers. The men were also given jail sentences of up to two years.
They were arrested last month when the police in Jeddah raided a party which was described by a Saudi newspaper as a "gay wedding".
"Prosecuting and imprisoning people for homosexual conduct are flagrant human rights violations," Scott Long, of the US organisation Human Rights Watch said. "Subjecting the victims to floggings is torture, pure and simple."
HRW said it had established that 31 of the men received prison sentences of six months to one year, plus 200 lashes each. Four were jailed for two years with 2,000 lashes.
A further 70 men were released after the raid but summoned to a police station on April 3, where they were told they had been sentenced to one year's imprisonment.
HRW said that according to a friend of one of the arrested men the gathering was a birthday party.
But the Saudi newspaper al-Wifaq, which has connections with the interior ministry, carried a report on March 16, six days after the arrests, saying the men were "dancing and behaving like women".

Saudis' tough line on gays | World news | The Guardian

[HalloIsBack]

Saudi prince not in gay relationship with alleged murder victim, says lawyer

Prosecutors allege Saud Abdulaziz bin Nasser al Saud killed Bandar Abdulaziz in an attack which had a 'sexual element'

• Press Association
• guardian.co.uk, Wednesday 6 October 2010 15.37 BST

The prince admits killing Bandar Abdulaziz, 32, (above), but denies murder. Photograph: Metropolitan Police/PA

The lawyer for a Saudi prince accused of murder has denied that his client and the alleged victim were in a gay relationship.
Jurors heard that Saud Abdulaziz bin Nasser al Saud killed Bandar Abdulaziz, 32, in a London hotel room they shared in February this year. Prosecutors allege it was a ferocious attack which had a "sexual element".
Dobomir Dimitrov, a porter from the Landmark Hotel in Marylebone, central London, who went to the men's room during their stay, said: "I would describe them as a gay couple."
But the prince's barrister, John Kelsey-Fry QC, said in cross-examination: "It is not accepted that this was in fact a gay couple – but I readily accept that you had the impression they were a gay couple."
Dimitrov, who is gay himself, said they were not behaving like two heterosexual men in the way that they were hanging up their clothes in colour-coded order on hangers he brought to the room.
He said of the taller of the two men: "It was impossible not to notice that he was homosexual."
Kelsey-Fry said: "You had an effeminate gay man sharing a room with another man and colour coding their clothing?"
"Yes," Dimitrov replied.
"That is why you were led to the impression of them being a gay couple?" asked Kelsey-Fry.
"Yes," the witness answered.
The prince, 34, admits killing Abdulaziz but denies murder and a separate charge of grievous bodily harm with intent relating to an alleged assault on Abdulaziz in a lift at the hotel weeks before.
The court today heard further details of the two men's activities in the period leading up to the alleged murder.
They had come to Britain to stay one night at the Landmark hotel at the end of December before travelling to the Maldives.
The prince had travelled on a business class ticket costing £3,647.80 and Abdulaziz in economy for a fare of £891.60.
The men had returned to stay at the hotel on 20 January, dining that night at the Nobu restaurant in Berkeley Street, central London.
Rene Castillo, a hotel porter, said they went to "fine dining restaurants".
The shorter of the two men was "quite generous" leaving tips, Castillo said.
Michel Lengui, deputy manager at Scalini's restaurant where the two men dined with a third man on 24 January, said: "One of them looked a bit effeminate and therefore I assumed they might have been gay."
The dinner took place two days after the alleged assault on Abdulaziz captured on CCTV.
George Rodrigues, a barman at the restaurant, said one of the men was "very quiet" and was wearing sunglasses which he found "really strange", as well as a black woolly hat.
"He had swelling to his lips and he appeared to be having difficulty as he was eating his food. He kept his head down and never really looked at me directly in the face at any time," he said.
The trial continues.
Saudi prince not in gay relationship with alleged murder victim, says lawyer | UK news | guardian.co.uk

[HalloIsBack]

Saudi prince guilty of servant's murder Saud Abdulaziz bin Nasser al Saud convicted by Old Bailey jury of killing Bandar Abdulaziz at five-star London hotel

• Sam Jones and agencies
• The Guardian, Tuesday 19 October 2010 17.10 BST

Bandar Abdulaziz was the victim of a 'sadistic' campaign of abuse by the prince. Photograph: Metropolitan police/PA

A Saudi prince who beat and strangled his servant to death at the culmination of a campaign of "sadistic" abuse is facing a life sentence after being convicted of murder.
Saud Abdulaziz bin Nasser al Saud, a grandson of the billionaire king of Saudi Arabia, was found guilty at the Old Bailey of killing Bandar Abdulaziz at their five-star hotel suite in central London.
Saud had been drinking champagne and cocktails when he bit the 32-year-old hard on both cheeks during the attack in February. The pair had just returned from a Valentine's night out.
The 34-year-old prince was found guilty of murder today after the jury had deliberated for an hour and 35 minutes. He showed no reaction as the verdict was returned.
The court had heard that the murder of Abdulaziz was the final act in a "deeply abusive" master-servant relationship in which the prince carried out frequent attacks on his aide "for his own personal gratification".
Jurors were told that by the early hours of 15 February, Abdulaziz was so worn down and injured – having suffered a "cauliflower" ear and swollen eye from previous assaults – that he let Saud kill him without a fight.
The prince then spent hours on the phone to a mysterious contact in Saudi Arabia trying to decide how to cover up what he had done.
He ordered two glasses of milk and bottled water on room service as he set about dragging the body into the bed and trying to clean up the blood.
It was only about 12 hours later, after a chauffeur had received a call from Saudi Arabia telling him to go to the £259-a-night Landmark hotel, that the body was discovered in room 312.
The prince claimed he had woken in the afternoon to find he could not revive his friend – by then stiff with rigor mortis – and explained his injuries by saying he had been attacked and robbed of €3,000 in London's Edgware Road a few weeks before.
Detectives took him to the area to try to retrace the route, but as they did so, other officers who were reviewing CCTV at the hotel found footage of Saud mercilessly attacking his aide in a lift on 22 January.
When he was then taken to Paddington Green police station and arrested, Saudi officials tried to claim he had diplomatic immunity, but this was scotched by a check of Foreign Office records.
Saud tried to cover up the true nature of his relationship with his servant, claiming they were "friends and equals", but a porter at the Marylebone hotel where they had stayed said Abdulaziz was treated "like a slave".
The prince also claimed he was heterosexual and had a girlfriend in Saudi Arabia, but he had booked appointments with at least two male escorts and one gay masseur, and looked at hundreds of images of men on gay websites.
Photographs of Abdulaziz in "compromising" positions were found on his phone.
Saud had denied killing his servant until shortly before the trial, before finally admitting that he had caused his death. Jurors rejected a claim by his barrister, John Kelsey-Fry QC, that Saud was guilty only of manslaughter.
The prince was convicted of murder and a second count of grievous bodily harm with intent relating to the attack in the lift.
Sources said detectives in the case had received little help after requests for information were sent through Interpol to their Saudi colleagues.
Saud's lawyers also failed in a last-ditch attempt to stop details of his encounters with male escorts being revealed during the trial. In a sign of the anxiety about his sexuality becoming public, the prince's lawyers had initially argued that the legal argument about the escorts should be held behind closed doors.
Kelsey-Fry said Saud had already faced abuse from Islamic fundamentalists being held alongside him at Belmarsh prison. The court heard that homosexuality remains a capital offence in Saudi Arabia, and the country in which the acts take place has little relevance to prosecution under the country's sharia law.
Outside court, Detective Chief Inspector John McFarlane said: "The defendant used his position of power, money and authority over his victim Bandar to abuse him over an extended period of time.
"CCTV recovered clearly shows Bandar was subjected to assaults in the hotel. The injuries which were noted by the pathologist clearly show Bandar was the victim of many more assaults over an extended period of time. This verdict clearly shows no-one, regardless of their position, is above the law."
Saud was remanded in custody to be sentenced tomorrow.
Saudi prince guilty of servant's murder | UK news | The Guardian

[HalloIsBack]

KP do you need more information?

[Khostai]

Actualy everyone who have lived in muslim country knows that this **** happens, only some western born and raised think that there home muslim countries are some kind of clean and moraly superior to the west.

[Kushan Prince]

KP do you need more information?

I was talking about native Saudis, not kafir immigrants like that Chadian. Karachi was implying that it happens EVERY Muslim country when it doesn't. The president of Iran said a few years back, "We don't have any gay people in this country." That says something.