I actually tweeted something similar to that last night.
do you think any of those countries report such things to the police?Quote:[url=https://twitter.com/TitaniaMcGrath/status/1223700129024073728][/url]Quote:
[url=https://twitter.com/TitaniaMcGrath][/url]
[url=https://twitter.com/TitaniaMcGrath][/url]
Titania McGrath @TitaniaMcGrath
[url=https://twitter.com/TitaniaMcGrath][/url]
[url=https://twitter.com/TitaniaMcGrath/status/1223700129024073728][/url]
Anti-gay hate crimes recorded by police in 2019:
Saudi Arabia: 0
Pakistan: 0
Yemen: 0
Brunei: 0
Somalia: 0
Afghanistan: 0
USA: 1404
And you're telling me it's the Islamic states that are homophobic?
[url=https://twitter.com/intent/like?tweet_id=1223700129024073728][/url]
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11:10 PM - Feb 1, 2020
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[url=https://twitter.com/TitaniaMcGrath/status/1223700129024073728][/url]9,564 people are talking about this
[url=https://twitter.com/TitaniaMcGrath/status/1223700129024073728][/url]
It's a parody accountQuote:
do you think any of those countries report such things to the police?
HOMOSEXUALITY IS AGAINST THE LAW IN THOSE COUNTRIES! There would never be a complaint to the police about a 'hate crime' towards them, because the act itself, especially a public display is a CRIME!
https://www.spiked-online.com/2019/03/12/why-i-invented-titania-mcgrath/Quote:
As you might have surmised, Titania McGrath is not a real person but a spoof brilliantly pulled off by Andrew Doyle, a writer and comedian whose work has appeared on the BBC, at the Fringe Festival, and Spiked, the heterodox site edited by friend of Reason Brendan O'Neill. Doyle, who identifies as a socialist, says he created Titania to spoof identity politics, which he avers is "a collectivist ideology. It does not value an individual for the content of his or her character, but instead makes prejudicial assessments on the basis of race, gender and sexuality. In the name of anti-racism, identity politics has rehabilitated racial thinking.
Quote:
Last April, I decided to set up a satirical account on Twitter under the guise of radical intersectionalist poet Titania McGrath. She's a po-faced young activist who, in spite of her immense privilege, is convinced that she is oppressed. She's not a direct parody of an existing individual, but anyone who regularly reads opinion columns in the Guardian will be familiar with the type. Given that such individuals are seemingly impervious to reason, and would rather cry 'bigot' than engage in serious debate, satire seemed to be the only option.