The theory of tolerance is in line with some aspects of the book. In his words, he defines the subaltern as a diversity of identities and a range of practices that cannot be encompassed in the abbreviation of LGBT. Initially, the concept of tolerance was to protect the rights of religious minorities and ensure their safety. However, as the idea of being “different” runs through a society, she conveys that she is considered foreign. In this circumstance, she argues that religious foundations would be unlikely to tolerate homosexual sex workers and may continue to deny some human rights and benefits to which heterosexuals are entitled. Through his theory of tolerance I understand, in terms of gender, that individuals are capable of living a tolerable life if and only their rights do not deviate from rigid expectations, regarding race, class and gender. Also, looking at the political representation of women, gender and the LGBT community. In continents such as Africa, attitudes towards homosexuality are viewed very negatively. There is no tolerance towards LGBT people in Africa. In fact, being of African descent, the laws in many African countries regarding LGBT people are much stricter. Therefore, individuals caught engaging in consensual adult and premarital sexual practices and behaviors are publicly harassed, reprimanded, and imprisoned. In fact, individuals who identify as gay hide under the umbrella of marriage to conform to societal pressure. Like the life of the ashram friend, in chapter eight. Wings. ''Ali, I don't understand. You told me you're gay. Why did you get married'' (PG.51 There are many laws in many African countries against LGBT people
tags