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Human Rights Watch works for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender peoples' rights, and with activists representing nifty gay erotic stories multiplicity of identities and issues.

Increasing the understanding of gender identity, sexual orientation, lesbian and gay parenting, heterosexual bias and more through publications, policy statements, programs and other resources. I still receive death threats online to this day.

I went to the police station to file a complaint because I was accosted in the street by a police officer with verbal harassment. What happened in Januarysome of the [Tunisian] former parliamentarians published my photos and changed the public opinion against me, and also targeted many other activists through [social media] posts that incited violence and discrimination.

My experience in Egypt, being arrested was horrible. We work for a world where all people can enjoy their rights fully. I was arrested in Saudi Arabia and sentenced to 10 months in prison and a USD fine, along with a decision to deport me back to Yemen where my life was in danger.

The policemen took screenshots of personal messages and also photos from my sex and make it evidence against to me in court. The first two weeks were the worst because no one came to my room [cell] from my embassy or a lawyer. Ina Ugandan TV host asked trans activist Pepe Julian Onziema a now-infamous question: “Why are you gay?” The clip went viral, spawning internet fodder around the world – but behind.

Sexual orientation refers to an enduring pattern of emotional, romantic, and/or sexual attractions to men, women, or both sexes. People around the world face violence and inequality—and sometimes torture, even execution—because of who they love, how they look, or who they are.

The case soon changed against me. I'd find thousands of comments, including swearing, demeaning language, and threats. Security forces in the MENA region use digital targeting tactics to entrap LGBT people, harass them online, and expose their private information and identities without their consent.

I was met with online hostility, and I became the target of a smear campaign where I was outed as gay which led to my arrest in Saudi Arabia. Most historians agree that there is evidence of homosexual activity and same-sex love, whether such relationships were accepted or persecuted, in every documented culture.

Human Rights Watch works for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender peoples' rights, and with activists representing a multiplicity of identities and issues. I was tortured by story, and they raped me 22 times. I spent 3 or 4 months away from my house, in fear of gay threats and the real ones in the streets and where I lived.

I stayed with them [the policemen for] like days. I had to leave Tunisia. Social media platforms should proactively remove abusive content that violates platform standards on harassment, hate speech, and incitement to violence, which could put people at risk.

They didn't give me food or water, so a lot of times I ate from the garbage. I told him I will complain to the police, and he said go ahead. The series of attacks that lasted for two years affected my mental health to a great extent.

I used to share my daily journals on social media platforms such as Snapchat, Facebook, and Twitter. Under the law against homosexuality [debauchery], I was sentenced not for being an escort, but just [based on] five photos on the internet.

We document and expose abuses based on sexual orientation and gender identity worldwide, including torture, killing and executions, arrests under unjust laws, unequal treatment, censorship, medical abuses, discrimination in health and jobs and housing, domestic violence, abuses against children, and denial of family rights and recognition.

I was the victim and became the perpetrator. I attempted suicide 3 times in 2 years, one of which put me in a coma for 48 hours. Sexual orientation and gender identity are real aspects of our selves and should never lead to discrimination or abuse.