Singapore’s Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong has announced plans to repeal his country’s ban on gay sex, Section 377A, which makes sexual activity between men punishable by up to 2 years in prison. Continue reading “Singapore To End Ban On Gay Sex”
News Round-Up: March 30, 2020

• NewNowNext: Singapore’s High Court has ruled against a challenge to the country’s law criminalizing gay sex, which punishes the act with up to two years in prison. Justice See Kee Oon rejected arguments against Section 377A of the penal code, which not only punishes men who have sex with other men, but also anyone who aids in or attempts to participate in, such an act. Justice See argued the law “serves the purpose of safeguarding public morality by showing societal moral disapproval of male homosexual acts.” • Daily Beast: A new survey conducted by Ipsos provides some of the clearest evidence to date that the president’s attempts to paint a rosy picture about the coronavirus’ spread throughout the country are not resonating beyond a small segment of the populace with a small exception for those who say they’re getting their information from Fox News. • Buzzfeed: Click over for a collection of some of the best of gay Twitter including…
Folks, folks, folks. Look. I can’t stop you from using my pictures to catfish your ex.
But 34? I’m offended. pic.twitter.com/kdNAEJ558m
— FloralAndy (@FloralAndy) March 25, 2020
So I’m really just taking PrEP for fun huh
— Justin Randall (@imjustinrandall) March 27, 2020
When I see all gays and girls talk about how crazy summer is going to be after all this rona shit passes pic.twitter.com/qhIcdojvRg
— *・next level zak・* (@MeghanTheTrainr) March 29, 2020
Singapore: Pink Dot 2015 “Where Love Lives”
Yesterday, Singapore celebrated the 7th Annual Pink Dot gay rights rally in Hong Lim Park.
Celebrating the capacity for love which lives within Singapore as well as all Singaporeans, Pink Dot aims to help build a kinder and more inclusive Singapore.
Paerin Choa, spokesman for the event, spoke of the challenges the LGBT community has recently encountered, including a court decision to uphold a law criminalizing sexual acts between men. The government of Singapore continues to insist that Singapore society is conservative, and not ready to embrace full LGBT rights.
As night fell, per tradition, the record setting 28,000 attendees lit their pink torches to form an enormous, living pink dot in a show of solidarity and love.
The Pink Dot campaign’s annual video reflected on the progress the LGBT community has made in Singapore. Always touching.
Singapore: Pink Dot 2014
What does the freedom to love mean to you? LGBT and straight Singaporeans share their sentiments about Pink Dot and their wish for a more open-minded and inclusive Singapore.
I love the videos that Pink Dot creates each year. Very joyful, very human.
Pink Dot is a non-profit movement started by a group of individuals who care deeply about the place that LGBT Singaporeans call home. It is a group for everyone, straight and gay, who support the belief that everyone deserves the freedom to love. With openness and acceptance, we hope to bring LGBT Singaporeans closer to their family and friends.
For more about Singapore’s Pink Dot celebration, click here.


