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Muslim drag queen

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By *r Jelabi OP   Man
over a year ago

North London

Anyone else watching it?

What's your thoughts on it?

And Gaysian Lads where you at, would love to hear your opinion

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By *r Jelabi OP   Man
over a year ago

North London

Great discussion fabbers!

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By *northernsoulMan
over a year ago

Manchester

I admire the bravery of the people on this documentary - I hope they can continue to be who they want to be without persecution (same goes for all genders/religions!)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I am not watching but still admire the perfection in your haircut

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By *r Jelabi OP   Man
over a year ago

North London


"I am not watching but still admire the perfection in your haircut "

Haha, I've gotta take some of you lads to my barbers so you can meet frank

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Anyone else watching it?

What's your thoughts on it?

And Gaysian Lads where you at, would love to hear your opinion "

Yeah. Good on them. I can imagine it could very difficult for some of them within a muslim community.Even more than it can be within society as a whole.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I am not watching but still admire the perfection in your haircut

Haha, I've gotta take some of you lads to my barbers so you can meet frank "

No thanks, my barber can do better fades

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I am not watching but still admire the perfection in your haircut

Haha, I've gotta take some of you lads to my barbers so you can meet frank

No thanks, my barber can do better fades "

Well I am up for it I'll let you know when I am in london

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Great program! Very touching.

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By *iSTARessWoman
over a year ago

London

Incredible!!! So much respect and admiration for Asifa and all the girls who took part in it.

I work with a lot of drag queens, many who are whiney middle class types who wouldn't know struggle and bravery if it slapped them in the chops. These girls are phenomenal!

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By *r Jelabi OP   Man
over a year ago

North London


"Incredible!!! So much respect and admiration for Asifa and all the girls who took part in it.

I work with a lot of drag queens, many who are whiney middle class types who wouldn't know struggle and bravery if it slapped them in the chops. These girls are phenomenal!"

Agreed! I think it takes a lot for a person to do that specially in the Asian community.

Where it's more of a hush hush type of subject

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Not watching but saw an interview with him earlier. Very nice features!

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By *hole Lotta RosieWoman
over a year ago

Deviant City

what channel was it on?

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By *r Jelabi OP   Man
over a year ago

North London


"what channel was it on?"

It was on channel 4 so I'm guessing you'll find it on 4od x

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

i found it okish

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

ive never really thought about it before, i admired her courage, i wasnt fussed on the name gaysian as i dont care for labels, they belong on clothes

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By *ranny-CrumpetWoman
over a year ago

The Town by The Cross

I'd seen trailers for a few days and made of point of watching it.

I was disappointed to some degree.

Although I accept that the Muslim religion and some Muslims aren't as open as perhaps other religions vis a vis homosexualityI tired of their belief that their pain and suffering is unique to them.

In my youth it was highly taboo to be gay whether you were religious or not. A few generations after me may think that they are accepted in society but I feel we have a long road to travel regards people's sexuality not being the foundation of how we perceive them as people.

The title then began to irk.

They were drag queens. Not MUSLIM drag queens.

Ever heard of a Catholic drag queen ? A Christian drag queen.

Leave the religion out of it.

It's difficult for most gays even today and will continue to be so for a long time to come.

It's everyone's business to stop judging human beings on shallow criteria.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I'd seen trailers for a few days and made of point of watching it.

I was disappointed to some degree.

Although I accept that the Muslim religion and some Muslims aren't as open as perhaps other religions vis a vis homosexualityI tired of their belief that their pain and suffering is unique to them.

In my youth it was highly taboo to be gay whether you were religious or not. A few generations after me may think that they are accepted in society but I feel we have a long road to travel regards people's sexuality not being the foundation of how we perceive them as people.

The title then began to irk.

They were drag queens. Not MUSLIM drag queens.

Ever heard of a Catholic drag queen ? A Christian drag queen.

Leave the religion out of it.

It's difficult for most gays even today and will continue to be so for a long time to come.

It's everyone's business to stop judging human beings on shallow criteria. "

yes as a ts a found the name a bit insulting as we are all the same unless ive become a catholic irish ts

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I watched this last night with my wife. We found it really interesting but fear for the safety of those brave 'guys'. (Found it interesting that, unlike many Tgirls, they still refer to each other as male. )

Bearing in mind a young girl was shot in the head for believing in female education and bring gay attracts death threats from that community; I can see the next story will be about a bomb in that club.

And I thought it was difficult dealing with my issues with coming out.

I take my hat off to these brave souls.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I'd seen trailers for a few days and made of point of watching it.

I was disappointed to some degree.

Although I accept that the Muslim religion and some Muslims aren't as open as perhaps other religions vis a vis homosexualityI tired of their belief that their pain and suffering is unique to them.

In my youth it was highly taboo to be gay whether you were religious or not. A few generations after me may think that they are accepted in society but I feel we have a long road to travel regards people's sexuality not being the foundation of how we perceive them as people.

The title then began to irk.

They were drag queens. Not MUSLIM drag queens.

Ever heard of a Catholic drag queen ? A Christian drag queen.

Leave the religion out of it.

It's difficult for most gays even today and will continue to be so for a long time to come.

It's everyone's business to stop judging human beings on shallow criteria. yes as a ts a found the name a bit insulting as we are all the same unless ive become a catholic irish ts"

wasn't the whole point of it to show the conflict within religion and someone who is gay a drag queen or transsexual? I could imagine it is even more harder for them to be themselves or express themselves because of the religious mentality they are generally surrounded by.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I watched this last night with my wife. We found it really interesting but fear for the safety of those brave 'guys'. (Found it interesting that, unlike many Tgirls, they still refer to each other as male. )

"

Well most drag queens do.

They are generally gay men whom are presenting in drag for entertainment. A lot of them don't really connect to the general trans population.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I'd seen trailers for a few days and made of point of watching it.

I was disappointed to some degree.

Although I accept that the Muslim religion and some Muslims aren't as open as perhaps other religions vis a vis homosexualityI tired of their belief that their pain and suffering is unique to them.

In my youth it was highly taboo to be gay whether you were religious or not. A few generations after me may think that they are accepted in society but I feel we have a long road to travel regards people's sexuality not being the foundation of how we perceive them as people.

The title then began to irk.

They were drag queens. Not MUSLIM drag queens.

Ever heard of a Catholic drag queen ? A Christian drag queen.

Leave the religion out of it.

It's difficult for most gays even today and will continue to be so for a long time to come.

It's everyone's business to stop judging human beings on shallow criteria. yes as a ts a found the name a bit insulting as we are all the same unless ive become a catholic irish ts

wasn't the whole point of it to show the conflict within religion and someone who is gay a drag queen or transsexual? I could imagine it is even more harder for them to be themselves or express themselves because of the religious mentality they are generally surrounded by."

it didnt really show that religeon conflicts it centred more around clients for one drag queen and when asked if she got paid for sex she laughed and said no, my relations are irish devout catholics and we dont refer to me as a catholic ts, so religeon shud be kept out

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"

wasn't the whole point of it to show the conflict within religion and someone who is gay a drag queen or transsexual? I could imagine it is even more harder for them to be themselves or express themselves because of the religious mentality they are generally surrounded by. it didnt really show that religeon conflicts it centred more around clients for one drag queen and when asked if she got paid for sex she laughed and said no, my relations are irish devout catholics and we dont refer to me as a catholic ts, so religeon shud be kept out"

Well that was one small part at the end. I agree religion should be kept out of a lot of things...but it isn't.

And some people have a strong sense of being through it. And find it strongly defines them.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"

wasn't the whole point of it to show the conflict within religion and someone who is gay a drag queen or transsexual? I could imagine it is even more harder for them to be themselves or express themselves because of the religious mentality they are generally surrounded by. it didnt really show that religeon conflicts it centred more around clients for one drag queen and when asked if she got paid for sex she laughed and said no, my relations are irish devout catholics and we dont refer to me as a catholic ts, so religeon shud be kept out

Well that was one small part at the end. I agree religion should be kept out of a lot of things...but it isn't.

And some people have a strong sense of being through it. And find it strongly defines them."

thats very true but if you decide to recall yourself another name with religion attached thats yet another barrier in the world you live. so your whatever religion leave that at your door

its hard enough in this world

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I watched this last night with my wife. We found it really interesting but fear for the safety of those brave 'guys'. (Found it interesting that, unlike many Tgirls, they still refer to each other as male. )

Well most drag queens do.

They are generally gay men whom are presenting in drag for entertainment. A lot of them don't really connect to the general trans population."

Oh thanks. Learn something new everyday

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