Vimarsana
Biggest News Aggregation in the World

Awsam Wasfy News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Awsam Wasfy. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Awsam Wasfy Today - Breaking & Trending Today

Conversion therapy still 'thrives' on Arabic Facebook despite attempted ban - Vimarsana News

Conversion therapy still 'thrives' on Arabic Facebook despite attempted ban

Traumatising conversion therapy content is still "thriving" on Arabic Facebook, despite the platform promising to ban it last year.

Barbaric conversion therapy content still 'thriving' on Arabic Facebook despite so-called ban - Vimarsana News

Barbaric conversion therapy content still 'thriving' on Arabic Facebook despite so-called ban

Traumatising conversion therapy content is still “thriving” on Arabic Facebook, despite the platform promising a ban last year.

Source: yahoo.com
LGBT+ conversion therapy: banned on Facebook, but thriving in Arabic - Vimarsana News

LGBT+ conversion therapy: banned on Facebook, but thriving in Arabic

LGBT+ conversion therapy: banned on Facebook, but thriving in Arabic While global battle against practice grows, it remains legal across many Arab states, where LGBT+ people often face persecution or discrimination, with advocators on social media acting virtually uncontested despite community rules Reuters | Published: 06.03.21 , 11:15 When he was growing up in a small Egyptian town outside Cairo, Omar began feeling sexually attracted to other men. Too afraid to talk to family or friends, he turned to Facebook for help, shielding his identity with a false name. Scouring social media for i...

LGBTQ 'conversion therapy': banned on Facebook, but thriving in Arabic - Vimarsana News

LGBTQ 'conversion therapy': banned on Facebook, but thriving in Arabic

Jun. 3, 2021 1:06 PM When he was growing up in a small Egyptian town outside Cairo, Omar began feeling sexually attracted to other men. Too afraid to talk to family or friends, he turned to Facebook for help, shielding his identity with a false name. Scouring social media for information and advice is a common recourse for young men and women who think they may be gay and live in socially conservative Arab societies. But it can lead them to therapists, spiritual leaders and influencers promising to "cure the affliction" of homosexuality through so-called conversion therapy - practices that ai...