Explore our gay travel gui to Greece featurg LGBTQ+ safety tips, gay rights , top ci & attractns, where to stay and more!
Contents:
HAVE YOUR IAL GAY WEDDG GREECE
The documentary, om director Panayotis Evangelidis, tak a nostalgic look at the first gay and lbian marriag ever held Greece. * mariage gay grece *
In Uganda lawmakers passed a bill earlier this year outlawg homosexualy, wh punishments as tough as the ath penalty. Meanwhile, Republin printial ndidate Ron De Santis was acced of postg a homophobic vio to mark the end of Pri month. He has troduced a number of reforms sce then cludg liftg a ban on homosexual men makg blood donatns and endg the practice of so-lled sex normalizg surgeri on children.
Get married 2020 and let our weddg planners plan your gay weddg Santori. Your Santori elopement will be the bt memory of your life. * mariage gay grece *
Read More: Southeast Asia’s Most Gay-Friendly Country Still Has No Law Agast LGBT Discrimatn Same-sex civil partnerships were legally regnized Greece 2015 and genr inty 2017, but progrs on other issu had been piecemeal until Msotakis me to power 2019.
Fourteen years ago, on the far-flung and Lilliputian island of Tilos, two same-sex upl wed a civil ceremony – the first gay and lbian marriag ever held Greece. The story of those civil marriag and the impact they had on the LGBTQ+ movement is the foc of “Tilos Weddgs, ” by director Panayotis Evangelidis, who offers a first-hand acunt of what he scrib as a “heroic perd” the stggle for gay rights Greece.
* mariage gay grece *
A filmmaker and activist, Evangelidis joed the fight for same-sex marriage as a member of the Gay and Lbian Communy of Greece, an anizatn that had been lobbyg for the extensn of civil marriage to upl regardls of sex sce s foundg 2004. Four years later, the muny found an unexpected ally Tassos Aliferis, the outspoken mayor of the Aegean island of Tilos, who agreed to perform the first gay and lbian civil marriag ever held Greece.
“There were so many [gay and lbian] upl, but they would never expose themselv [publicly], ” said Evangelidis.