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I am Armenian and GAY. Not feminine, just masculine.

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  • Arsen
    replied
    Re: I am Armenian and GAY. Not feminine, just masculine.

    Originally posted by Fiva7 View Post
    Hey everyone.

    My whole life it was very hard for me to keep it a secret, but I realised that keeping your real personality and desires as a secret isn't living life to the fullest.

    BEING GAY is such a taboo for Armenians:
    - because most of them aren't developed that much, to know that being gay is NOT a choice. They think that it's satanic, and that you will burn in hell forever if you remain living gay.
    - Armenia has endured so much troubles, and so many people have been killed, that fear has become a part in Armenian DNA. A fear for children who will never be there, because there are gays who don't seek woman but men.


    For the second one somewhere I can understand why Armenian people think like that.
    But for the first one:
    If GOD hated gay people, he wouldn't let people get born GAY. It's God's choice, and he loves everyone, including us.

    Compared with the Armenian men who raped other woman ( just an example ), we're not bad humans at all.



    I AM SEEKING A PARSKAHAY MAN in EUROPE.
    WHO's there?
    omg lol ahahah i cant believe in my eyes
    i suppose i find very interesting things in USA )))

    Leave a comment:


  • Asto
    replied
    Re: I am Armenian and GAY. Not feminine, just masculine.

    Hi!

    From my point of view the problem of armenian homosexuals is raising! Have you ever seen trans and gays in Yerevan near `gomaygi`? So in the USA and Europe there are lots of them.
    On the one side that is horrible for normal people and their children. But on the other side I really imagine that it`s double difficult for gays! Especially for armenian gays. You know what I mean.
    The most important think is not to spread this information and try to find other gays through other nations...

    Leave a comment:


  • Samael
    replied
    Re: I am Armenian and GAY. Not feminine, just masculine.

    Originally posted by Armat View Post
    with 11 posts?
    What does my post count have to do with anything?

    Leave a comment:


  • Armat
    replied
    Re: I am Armenian and GAY. Not feminine, just masculine.

    Originally posted by Samael View Post
    hyeclub has been dead for years now. I'm surprised this forum is still somewhat active.
    with 11 posts?

    Leave a comment:


  • Samael
    replied
    Re: I am Armenian and GAY. Not feminine, just masculine.

    Originally posted by Siggie View Post
    I thought it was more "social networking" type. That's a good point though...

    My comments were about this forum specifically. Fiva7, you might want to try www.hyeclub.com instead.
    hyeclub has been dead for years now. I'm surprised this forum is still somewhat active.

    Leave a comment:


  • KanadaHye
    replied
    Re: I am Armenian and GAY. Not feminine, just masculine.

    Originally posted by Siggie View Post
    Threats And Lies, And 'Who I'm Supposed To Be'

    by NPR Staff
    Listen to the Story

    Morning Edition
    [3 min 7 sec]

    Add to Playlist
    Download
    Transcript



    Note: This segment contains strong language that may not be appropriate for all audiences.
    Nathan Hoskins told Sally Evans the story of how his mother tried to scare him out of being gay, during a visit to StoryCorps in Lexington, Ky.
    Enlarge StoryCorps

    Nathan Hoskins told Sally Evans the story of how his mother tried to scare him out of being gay, during a visit to StoryCorps in Lexington, Ky.
    text size A A A
    January 13, 2012

    Nathan Hoskins knew from an early age that he was gay. But when he was growing up in rural Kentucky, his mother took extreme steps to convince him otherwise.

    "When I was in sixth grade, I had met a good friend and he wasn't interested in girls," Hoskins, who's now 33, tells his friend Sally Evans. "One day, he said, 'I have a Valentine's Day card for you.'"

    "I asked him for it, and he said it was so special that he mailed it," he says. "And he didn't know he'd done a very terrible thing because at my house only one person got the mail � and that was my mother."

    As Hoskins rode the school bus home, he tried to think of ways to intercept the card.

    "But when I got off the bus, Mom had already checked the mail," he says. "And my mom came out and met me on the front steps.

    "She had that envelope � and I could tell what it was 'cause it had little hearts on it, and you know, it was all cute and everything � and she'd asked me if I had read it."

    Hoskins says he did everything he could to convince his mother he did not solicit the card.

    "And she took me into the house and pulled her shotgun out of the closet. She loaded it in front of me and put it in my hands and told me to hold on to that. She led me outside, and she put me in the back of the car. And she drove out into the country," he says. "Now, when I say 'country' � it's no man's land.

    Hoskins says she pulled the car over and led him out into the woods.

    "She stood me up against a tree," he says. "She took the shotgun out of my hands, and she put it to my head.

    "She said, 'This is the tree that I'd take my son to and blow his head off if he ever decided to be a xxxxxx,'" Hoskins says.

    He says at that moment he realized he had to do whatever it took not to be gay. "And I tried very hard. And I was a great liar for many years."

    Hoskins was married for nine years before he divorced his wife. Not long after that, he came out. But he rarely spoke with his mother about that day in the woods.

    "Probably two years ago, when I first came out, I asked her about that," he says. "I said, 'Mom, remember this?' And she would laugh. I said, 'Mom, I just want to hear one time that what you did was wrong.' And she couldn't say it."

    "So did she acknowledge that it happened?" Evans asks.

    "Oh yes, oh yes. You know, I guess she really did think that she was doing the right thing then," Hoskins says.

    Soon after that conversation, Hoskins and his mother stopped talking. He says he is no longer in contact with his family.

    "I was always trying very hard to please others as a child," he says. "But as an adult, I look back and I say, 'I am who I'm supposed to be.' There was never another alternative."

    Audio produced for Morning Edition by Nadia Reiman. Recorded in partnership with WUKY.


    http://www.npr.org/2012/01/13/145099...supposed-to-be
    I thought all southern rednecks were gay.... this story has truly changed my whole perspective about the Americas...

    Leave a comment:


  • Haik
    replied
    Re: I am Armenian and GAY. Not feminine, just masculine.

    Originally posted by hrai View Post
    So you're advocating bestiality?

    haha with that i mean animals and humans

    you know what i mean :P

    Leave a comment:


  • hrai
    replied
    Re: I am Armenian and GAY. Not feminine, just masculine.

    Originally posted by Haik View Post
    The law of nature is that animal and human must multiply !
    So you're advocating bestiality?

    Leave a comment:


  • Siggie
    replied
    Re: I am Armenian and GAY. Not feminine, just masculine.

    Threats And Lies, And 'Who I'm Supposed To Be'

    by NPR Staff
    Listen to the Story

    Morning Edition
    [3 min 7 sec]

    Add to Playlist
    Download
    Transcript



    Note: This segment contains strong language that may not be appropriate for all audiences.
    Nathan Hoskins told Sally Evans the story of how his mother tried to scare him out of being gay, during a visit to StoryCorps in Lexington, Ky.
    Enlarge StoryCorps

    Nathan Hoskins told Sally Evans the story of how his mother tried to scare him out of being gay, during a visit to StoryCorps in Lexington, Ky.
    text size A A A
    January 13, 2012

    Nathan Hoskins knew from an early age that he was gay. But when he was growing up in rural Kentucky, his mother took extreme steps to convince him otherwise.

    "When I was in sixth grade, I had met a good friend and he wasn't interested in girls," Hoskins, who's now 33, tells his friend Sally Evans. "One day, he said, 'I have a Valentine's Day card for you.'"

    "I asked him for it, and he said it was so special that he mailed it," he says. "And he didn't know he'd done a very terrible thing because at my house only one person got the mail — and that was my mother."

    As Hoskins rode the school bus home, he tried to think of ways to intercept the card.

    "But when I got off the bus, Mom had already checked the mail," he says. "And my mom came out and met me on the front steps.

    "She had that envelope — and I could tell what it was 'cause it had little hearts on it, and you know, it was all cute and everything — and she'd asked me if I had read it."

    Hoskins says he did everything he could to convince his mother he did not solicit the card.

    "And she took me into the house and pulled her shotgun out of the closet. She loaded it in front of me and put it in my hands and told me to hold on to that. She led me outside, and she put me in the back of the car. And she drove out into the country," he says. "Now, when I say 'country' — it's no man's land.

    Hoskins says she pulled the car over and led him out into the woods.

    "She stood me up against a tree," he says. "She took the shotgun out of my hands, and she put it to my head.

    "She said, 'This is the tree that I'd take my son to and blow his head off if he ever decided to be a xxxxxx,'" Hoskins says.

    He says at that moment he realized he had to do whatever it took not to be gay. "And I tried very hard. And I was a great liar for many years."

    Hoskins was married for nine years before he divorced his wife. Not long after that, he came out. But he rarely spoke with his mother about that day in the woods.

    "Probably two years ago, when I first came out, I asked her about that," he says. "I said, 'Mom, remember this?' And she would laugh. I said, 'Mom, I just want to hear one time that what you did was wrong.' And she couldn't say it."

    "So did she acknowledge that it happened?" Evans asks.

    "Oh yes, oh yes. You know, I guess she really did think that she was doing the right thing then," Hoskins says.

    Soon after that conversation, Hoskins and his mother stopped talking. He says he is no longer in contact with his family.

    "I was always trying very hard to please others as a child," he says. "But as an adult, I look back and I say, 'I am who I'm supposed to be.' There was never another alternative."

    Audio produced for Morning Edition by Nadia Reiman. Recorded in partnership with WUKY.


    Nathan Hoskins knew from an early age that he was gay. But when he was growing up in rural Kentucky, his mother took extreme steps to convince him otherwise. Looking back on it now, he says, "I am who I'm supposed to be."

    Leave a comment:


  • Haik
    replied
    Re: I am Armenian and GAY. Not feminine, just masculine.

    The law of nature is that animal and human must multiply !

    When your brain doesnt let you to do that becouse you dont like female then there is somethink wrong in your brain

    thats why we dont must simulate that part in your brain !

    Leave a comment:

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