dr mujahid 0 vs LGBTQ 1: dah aman2 sis antara LGBTQ dan islamiyah

Changa

dah aman2 sis.

https://www.malaymail.com/s/1660 ... 2xKEIgo_XQ.facebook



PUTRAJAYA: Discrimination against the transgender community in Malaysia has to stop, says Datuk Dr Mujahid Yusof Rawa.

The Minister in the Prime Minister's Department, who is in charge religious affairs, said the Government will consider introducing anti-discrimination policies or laws to protect the vulnerable group, but admits that more understanding on the matter is needed.


“We (the government) will discuss with the relevant ministries, and I can mediate. But whatever it is, there should be no discrimination against transgender individuals.

“They need work, they need access to education and places of worship. I hear that they are also discriminated when it comes to health access, and this should not happen.

“Transgenders are a reality that we cannot avoid. We live with the reality and must ensure that they are given justice.

“The transgenders are not asking for extra rights, such as same-sex marriage. They just do not want to be hurt and discriminated against.

“It does not matter who, but you cannot hurt fellow Malaysians,” said Dr Mujahid at a press conference here Friday.

He added that stern action should be taken against those who deny access to basic rights such as health services to transgenders.

Dr Mujahid was speaking after a 40-minute meeting with transgender advocate Nisha Ayub.

Also present at the meeting was Dr Mujahid’s Deputy, Fuziah Salleh.

The meeting was arranged following a heated public debate on the removal of Nisha and LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender) activist Pang Khee Teik’s portraits from a photo exhibition at the George Town Fesitval.

“In our meeting, we spoke beyond the photo exhibition issue, and more pertinently, on the real problems faced by the transgender community.

"Nisha shared a lot of the challenges faced by them, and these are things we need to address," said Dr Mujahid.

Nisha said she was overwhelmed that Dr Mujahid had agreed on the meeting.

“This is the first time a minister actually wants to sit down and listen to us. I am hoping that we can move forward to more positive outcomes,” she said, adding that other groups like the LGBTs should also engage with Dr Mujahid.

On the removal of the portraits, Dr Mujahid said the matter was “over” and the instruction for the removal remained.

“Even she (Nisha) did not know her photo was being used, or that she was wrongly labelled in the exhibition as an LGBT activist, of which she is not. On that part, the organiser should have done their homework.

“I am taking a stance to protect the safety of the transgender people, and true enough, there has been some negative backlash. Imagine if the portraits remained there for a month,” said Dr Mujahid.

Nisha said she had received plenty of online attacks, to the extent of death threats.

“I am not too bothered about my portrait being taken down, I am more concerned about the backlash against the transgender community. People have sent me hateful messages, even some threatened to kill me,” she said.

She said she was not aware that her portrait, which was taken a year ago in conjunction with the 60th Merdeka celebrations, was being put up at the exhibition until she was tagged in a Facebook post.
Read more at https://www.thestar.com.my/news/ ... qweXeOOr4KtxRVZH.99

Changa

rasakan gegaran LGBTQ dek, terus menikus kan???  

Changa

Decaffeinated

The hypocritical act of removing LGBT portraits

Mujahid Yusof Rawa, a minister in the Prime Minister’s Department recently ordered the removal of a couple of portraits from a George Town Festival exhibition. The portraits removed were of Nisha Ayub and Pang Khee Teik, who are well-known LGBT activists.

While the portraits displayed at the public gallery were part of the “Stripes and Strokes” exhibition held in conjunction with the upcoming Merdeka celebration, Mujahid justified the removal of the portraits by claiming that it was promoting a lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) lifestyle and as such, was in line with Putrajaya’s policy of not supporting the LGBT culture in Malaysia.

Honestly, I do not understand how portraits of two decently dressed people holding the Jalur Gemilang can be seen as promoting anything but pride of being a Malaysian. I suppose Mujahid must have a special power enabling him to read something no ordinary person can.

According to Fuziah Salleh, deputy minister in the Prime Minister’s Department, the removal of the portraits of the LGBT activists should not be seen as an act of discrimination because icons such as Nisha and Pang are unsuitable as role models in the first place.

Apparently, according to her, the government is responsible for protecting the sensitivity of the majority who do not condone the LGBT lifestyle. She seems thus to be delivering a subtle message to the people that the sensitivity of the minorities, including the LGBT community, matters not.



To tell you the truth, I am getting rather sick and tired of this recurring hatred towards the LGBT community in our country. Although the reason given for marginalising the LGBT community in Malaysia is often the fear of recognising their rights in a so-called Islamic country, the truth is, oppressing another human being is not Islamic at all.

As a matter of fact, I believe, as Muslims, it should be our moral obligation to speak out and stand up to resist oppression towards those who are vulnerable, as in the case of the members of the LGBT community, and not merely vouch to protect the interest and sensitivity of the majority as championed by Mujahid, Fuziah and many of our Muslim leaders in Malaysia.

Sadly, like them, many Muslims in Malaysia and all over the world are very fond of cherry-picking – championing one thing in the course of upholding Islamic values while at the same time, destroying another.

I know it is a total waste of time for me to preach or to appeal to our leaders to defend the rights of the LGBT minorities in our society, as they will only continuously remind Muslims that to be LGBT is an Islamic crime and that keeping silent on LGBT matters is akin to supporting the lifestyle.



And every time LGBT discussions are pursued, they will keep chanting the story of Prophet Luth over and over again, reminding us of how Allah destroyed the land and its people for practising homosexuality.

I don’t know about you, but the story of Prophet Luth never made any sense to me. I mean if the story is supposed to warn us against homosexuality, why then didn’t Allah destroy cities and places practising incest, rape and worship of deities? After all, those are also great sins in Islam, are they not?

Or perhaps two consenting adults engaged in a sexual act is considered a greater sin compared to incest and rape?

If the answer is yes, I believe you need to have your faith checked.

But then again, in a country like Malaysia where people prosecuted for sodomy end up receiving a royal pardon while portraits of LGBT activists taking pride in being a Malaysian are removed from public gallery - I think everyone needs their faith checked.

For what it’s worth, I believe our sexuality is a gift from Allah. I believe each and every one of us is unique in our own way. I believe everyone is in search of themselves in their own way, trying to understand who they are and their purpose in life. And it is almost absurd to suggest that one should learn about themselves (and their sexuality) from scriptures written donkey years ago.

I mean, we do so many things that are not in accordance with the scriptures every single day – we lie, we steal, we break promises – yet I do not see anyone making a big deal out of it.

Sadly, despite having flaws of our own, we continue to carry a moral compass with us. What hypocrites we turn out to be.

Frankly, I do not see our government nor our religious authorities accepting LGBT people as part of the Malaysian society - at least not in my lifetime.

But I believe that the right to live as ourselves is so fundamental that it should not be subject to approval from the government.

http://malaysiansmustknowthetruth.blogspot.com/2018/08/the-hypocritical-act-of-removing-lgbt.html

lovelytouch

Teruskan bantahan lgbtqp ni. Geng2 x reti terima hakikat kehidpan ni kena sedarkan sikir. Tok Mujahid dah kena pulas telinga ke? Menteri pun boodoh jugak. 5 tahun je laaa

kucen_miang

Another uturn

Aliaskotonggo

aku faham ni lebih kepada jaga hak asasi dan bukan halalkan kehidupan LGBT. Jadi kalau ko pondan, lembut kau tak boleh dihina di khalayak, dipermalukan dinafikan perubatan, pekerjaan. Ni yang aku paham. Dulu kat malaysia ada kes budak india kena seksa sebab pondan, sampai mati kena seksa. Kes2 macam nilah. Tapi halalkan LGBT, gay, lesbian tu aku confirm tak lah

Aliaskotonggo

Decaffeinated replied at 10-8-2018 11:50 PM
The hypocritical act of removing LGBT portraits

Mujahid Yusof Rawa, a minister in the Prime Mini ...

hak eleh lebih2 pulak penulis ni...

Mujahid did the right thing taking down my portrait, says Nisha AyubMinderjeet Kaur
| August 10, 2018


PUTRAJAYA: Mujahid Yusof Rawa today defended his instruction to organisers of a Merdeka-themed exhibition in Penang to bring down several portraits over their “LGBT” flavour, saying it was done to protect the community from being harassed.


The minister in charge of Islamic affairs today emerged from a meeting with transgender activist Nisha Ayub, whose portrait along with that of another activist, Pang Khee Teik, was recently removed from the “Stripes and Strokes” photography exhibition at the George Town Festival.
“I took the action to protect them. Can you imagine what would have happened if the portraits were there for the whole month?” asked Mujahid in a joint press conference with Nisha.


Mujahid accused the organisers of misrepresenting Nisha, saying the activist should not be lumped together with the lesbian, gay and bisexual community.


Nisha agreed with Mujahid, saying the organisers’ decision to use a portrait of her holding the Jalur Gemilang — taken during Merdeka celebrations last year — had attracted a backlash, including threats to her life.
“I was not informed until I was tagged on my Facebook page and it went viral,” she said.
“My portrait was taken down for a reason. It is not a big issue,” said a visibly emotional Nisha at the press conference. “People were sending hate messages to kill me.”

She said she did not consider herself an “LGBT activist”, but a “trans advocate”.
Nisha also thanked Mujahid for responding to her request for a meeting.
The removal of the portraits attracted criticism from rights groups, including from social activist Marina Mahathir, who told organisers to take down her picture in solidarity with Nisha and Pang.

Nisha said transgenders were constantly being discriminated over their appearance.
“We are just asking for respect and dignity. All I ask from the public is to stop stereotyping us.
“We are Malaysians, we want to be treated with respect and to integrate with the community at large,” she said, adding that majority of them ended up becoming sex workers due to society’s treatment of them.

Aliaskotonggo

Nisha Ayub:

She said she did not consider herself an “LGBT activist”, but a “trans advocate”.

ni masalah nak tolong pondan dan bapuk macam yg ramai dalam cari forum ni,  bukan halalkan gay, lesbian, biseksual.

“Saya setuju dengan Mujahid bahawa kami tidak meminta lebih. Kami faham budaya di Malaysia, jadi tolonglah masyarakat hentikan stereotaip golongan transgender. Kami ada keluarga dan kita hanya mahu akses yang sama,” katanya.
http://www.freemalaysiatoday.com ... minasi-transgender/

Siti_Mustaqim

Ni sekor lagi. dah le #@@ muka takde nur. kan dah kena sumpah seranah. menteri badut..menteri budus...menteri muka takde nur

Siti_Mustaqim

makin sonok lah pondan pondan tetek selambak mcm bogel nk tayang aset kat media sosial...gilossss

Dovahkiin

Pendapat menteri ni aku setuju. Mendiskriminasi geng2 ni adalah sangat tidak islamik. If you want to shove your ass to our faces, that's not acceptable. But if you just want us not to kick your ass, that's fairly enough.

Orix

Changa replied at 10-8-2018 11:34 PM
rasakan gegaran LGBTQ dek, terus menikus kan???

Novel LGBT pn dh mula dijual di Popular.........

Siti_Mustaqim

Bolehla tggu wedding of the year Sajat tahun ni. Pak Menteri takde nur Mujahid dah restu..hahah...lepas geram ..kehkehkeh

jcopy

pondan dah dapat hak pakai toilet pompuan

pondan dah dapar hak solat area muslimah

hak hak berkahak

nbtech78

baik ada makna tu...hehehhe..hati2 ya

ultra78

Mujahid pun boleh salam tak berlapik dengan heshe

grouper

Sapa yg paham paham..buat2 x paham pun lantakle

Changa

Meroyan bapok bapok pondan coverina dalam ni

Body_language

ultra78 replied at 11-8-2018 09:45 AM
Mujahid pun boleh salam tak berlapik dengan heshe

Kalau jijah yg salam baru terbatal air semayang