#Is it safe to travel to Pakistan

[kumrattourism]

Visit Pakistan: A Land of Untapped Beauty

Pakistan, a country located in South Asia, is known for its stunning landscapes, rich culture, and warm hospitality. Despite its reputation for being a country in turmoil, Pakistan is gradually becoming a popular tourist destination due to its hidden treasures. This article will explore the beauty of Pakistan and what makes it worth visiting. Introduction Pakistan is a country filled with…

[innooxent]

Is Pakistan Safe to Travel? - Expert Pakistani

Is Pakistan Safe to Travel? - Expert Pakistani

Is Pakistan Safe to Travel? Safety is a top concern for any traveler. Pakistan, with its stunning landscapes, rich cultural heritage, and diverse history, is an emerging tourist destination. However, there are often questions about the safety of traveling to Pakistan. In this article, we will explore the discussed situation in Pakistan and provide valuable insights for travelers interested in…

[maslows-pyramid-scheme]

The household was fast asleep when the six men broke in. They sought out Sobia Batool Shah, 22, and one of them attacked her with a hatchet, chopping at her limbs in an effort to sever her legs. “He was relentless and must have hit me at least 15 times,” she says. “I screamed in pain and pleaded with him to stop, but he was like a man possessed,” she adds. “I even told him I will not seek a divorce.” Shah was attacked by men from her own family – including her father, Syed Mustafa Shah, her uncle and cousins – who broke into the house, in Naushahro Feroze, in Pakistan’s Sindh province, as “punishment” for refusing to withdraw her application to divorce her husband. ... “It’s all about power control,” says Dr Summaiya Syed Tariq, chief police surgeon in Sindh’s capital, Karachi. Syed Tariq, who also heads the Sindh police medico-legal department, has seen hundreds of women physically and mentally abused, raped, burned and murdered over the last 26 years. “We are nurturing abusers who are worse than animals,” she says. On an average day, the department receives reports of about six cases of sexual violence and 10 to 15 cases of domestic violence across the medico-legal centres at three public hospitals in Karachi. “In the case of sexual violence against minors, my assessment is that for every three cases that come to us, seven more go unreported. And I am not counting the dead bodies that we receive,” Syed Tariq adds. Gender inequality is a global problem, but Pakistan’s indicators reflect especially alarming rates of disparities and violence faced by women. According to this year’s World Economic Forum’s Global Gender Gap report, Pakistan is ranked second from bottom out of 146 countries, behind only Sudan. It ranked 164 out of 193 countries on the 2023-24 UN gender inequality index. Abdullah Lakhair, deputy superintendent of police in Naushahro Feroze, says the victim’s father admitted the attack, telling police his daughter had brought “dishonour” to the family by filing for divorce. She had asked the authorities for protection after her father threatened to kill her previously. “Earlier last month, the district judge had referred her to a women’s shelter, where she stayed for two weeks, but then decided to return to her mother. The incident happened soon after,” Lakhair says. Shah says her father had left her mother and siblings and cut all ties with them. “Had it not been for my maternal grandfather and my uncle, we would not have had a roof over our head all these years. How dare he talk about his honour being sullied by my divorce,” she says. Lakhair says Shah’s father is awaiting sentencing and could face up to 14 years in prison. The incident has sparked angry reactions from the public and civil society organisations in Pakistan. Anis Haroon, a women’s rights activist and former chair of the National Commission on the Status of Women, travelled from Karachi to visit Shah in hospital. She is sceptical about the case sparking any meaningful change. “Like so many harrowing incidents in the past, this will soon be forgotten,” she says. Pakistan has the laws but no “political will” to implement them, she adds. “The legislators think their work ends after laws are passed in assemblies. They fall short of putting efforts towards their implementation,” Haroon says. After the attack on Shah, her mother went to neighbours for help, thinking her unconscious daughter had lost so much blood she must have died. “After giving her immediate medical help, we sent her to Nawabshah, an hour and a half from here,” says Lakhair. “She had to be given 10 bags of blood, which the police arranged. She is in safe hands, for now.” Although her father is in prison awaiting sentencing, Shah has been provided with round-the-clock police protection in the hospital. “My father has been apprehended but his brother has been granted bail. I am very scared,” she says.

[salvadorbonaparte]

Would you mind sharing your views on backpacking? 👀

Take all of this with a grain of salt because I'm mostly just bothered by backpacking content on Instagram.

I think the concept is fine. I'd actually like to do some backpacking some time.

But backpacking content, as well as most overland* content, always has a really weird vibe. It almost feels like cosplaying poverty if you know what I mean??

It's almost always young people from the so called "West" and almost always they're somewhere in South or Southeast Asia. The most popular backpacking destinations I'm seeing at the moment are Bali (exclusively that part of Indonesia for some reason), Thailand, Vietnam and Sri Lanka. The algorithm has recently also started showing me content from Pakistan, India and Afghanistan.

Since flights to these destinations are usually quite expensive, and many of these people stay abroad long enough that they might need a visa and that accommodation and food would also add up, it can be safely assumed these people have a certain amount of financial stability. Some of them are full time influencers too.

And while travelling with a backpack instead of a suitcase makes sense, and while you want to have an "authentic" experience, the vibe on those videos is often sooooo weird.

They're always like "I just spent 45h standing in a cramped bus without AC because it was only $1. I'm sleeping on the floor of this abandoned building that costs me $4 a night. I only carry 2 t-shirts with me, can't find a laundromat and I'm travelling for 3 months. Yesterday I got scammed and got food poisoning."

And I'm like why are you doing this? Is it really more "authentic" just because it's a foreign country? You can find the same uncomfortable situations and people who live like that all the time in your home country, but when you're abroad it's cool and authentic and #humbling #eatpraylove. Meanwhile there's also people in that same country you're backpacking through who, like, have a comparable standard of living you're used to. Your holiday doesn't have to be luxury resorts but it also doesn't have to be absolutely god awful.

And of course there's also the factor of adrenaline and stepping out of your comfort zone but with these videos it seems like they're almost glamorising having an awful time in an "exotic" country because that's what it's supposed to be like? I guess?

Idk I feel like I should get the opinion of someone living in one of those backpacking hotspots to make sure I'm not just getting annoyed at nothing but I think the vibe is off.

*overland content as in "travelling from XY to YZ without flying - Day 420" type videos. They're often interesting and I follow some of those people and I actually have some ideas for cool overland or long distance train trips but some of the accounts also have a weird vibe. Most of the ones I saw were men and they're like hitchhiking through some desert somewhere and I'm like oh this would feel so unsafe to me as someone perceived female. And obviously they also make lots of content where you know they have lots money because they've been travelling for several months but it has that same fake low budget backpacker vibe.

I hope this makes sense. I'm not sure it does.

[good-books-to-read]

Travel Destination: Pakistan

Written in the Stars by Aisha Saeed

Naila's conservative immigrant parents have always said the same thing: She may choose what to study, how to wear her hair, and what to be when she grows up-but they will choose her husband but when Naila falls in love with a boy Saif, her parents are livid and plan a vacation back to their homeland so Naila can reconnect with her roots.

However plans change and this vacation quickly turns to a nightmare when her parents find her a husband, Naila is running out of time, has Naila's fate been written in the stars? Or can she still make her own destiny?

Nura and the Immortal Palace by M.T. Khan

Nura must spend her time Mica mining for extra cash to support her family, however there’s rumours of treasure that could not only change her life but her family’s.

Her plan backfires when the mines collapse and four kids, including her best friend, Faisal, are claimed dead. Nura refuses to believe it and shovels her way through the dirt hoping to find him. Instead, she finds herself at the entrance to a strange world of purple skies and pink seas—a portal to the opulent realm of jinn, inhabited by the trickster creatures from her mother’s cautionary tales.

Under the Tamarind Tree by Nigar Alam

1964. Karachi, Pakistan. Rozeena is running out of time. She'll lose her home—her parents' safe haven since fleeing India and the terrors of Partition—if her medical career doesn't take off soon. But success may come with an unexpected price. Meanwhile the interwoven lives of her childhood best friends—Haaris, Aalya, and Zohair—seem to be unraveling with each passing day. The once small and inconsequential differences between their families' social standing now threaten to divide them. Then one fateful night someone ends up dead and the life they once took for granted shatters.

The Women’s Courtyard by Khadija Mastur

Set in the 1940s with Partition looming, Aliya dreams of educating herself and venturing beyond the courtyard walls, however she surrounded by the petty squabbles of her household.

Aliya must endure many trials before she achieves her goals, though at what personal cost?

An Abundance of Wild Roses by Feryal Ali-Gauhar

In a land woven with myth, chained with tradition and afflicted by war and the march of progress, the spirits of the mountains keep a baleful eye on the struggles of the villagers who scrape a living from the bodies of their wildlife. As the elements turn on the village, can humanity find a way to co-exist with nature that doesn't destroy either of them?

[molkolsdal]

I photographed Zenith on the busy streets of her city, Lahore, in Pakistan, a few months ago. Looking around I could see that people were quite surprised to see a woman confidently riding a powerful motorcycle. Zenith is actually the first Pakistani female motorcyclist to ride across her country. Zenith’s father had a similar dream. He wanted to travel the world on a motorcycle. Tragically, he passed away when Zenith was just ten months old, leaving her with a void that only riding could fill. Inspired by her father’s dream, Zenith gradually developed a deep love for motorcycles. Initially she learned to ride so she could navigate the chaotic traffic while commuting to her high school. Later she had the chance to meet a community of male motorcyclists and, after hearing their stories, she started to dream about riding across all Pakistan. She clearly remembers how one of the motorcyclists told her that she will never be able to do that, as a woman. However, Zenith had a dream to fulfil, and in the end, nothing could stop her. For Zenith, riding is much more than a means of transport. It is a way of connecting with her father, of discovering herself and discovering her homeland. She now has a new dream: to start a touring company and help more women follow their passion for motorcycle. Zenith, may your rides be smooth, safe and filled with inspiration.

Mihaela Noroc

[watering-my-garden]

I see so many people talking about how they want pen pals and asking people to reach out to them. If you use these websites, I promise finding a quality penpal will be so much easier!

Global Penfriends

Things I like about this site:

Can specify specific countries or regions you want your penpal to be from when searching

Can specify what kind of penpal you want (e-pal, snail mail, language learning, postcard, travel partner, candy swap and more!)

Can restrict certain genders from reaching out to your profile, as well as certain age ranges

Things I don't like about this site:

While there is a free version, you have to upgrade to a premium membership in order to reach out to more than one profile every 24 hours, have more than 5 conversation in your mailbox, etc

Penpals I found with this site: Ghofrane from Morocco, Aubrey from Alaska

Penpal World

Things I like about this site:

Can message three people every 24 hours

Can comment on people's profiles if you don't have any more messages and want them to contact you

Can block certain countries

Things I don't like about this site

Can only have three messages in your inbox at once

Information on profiles is not as specific as Global Penfriends

The word limit on profiles makes it difficult to be as precise as I personally think is necessary when looking for a quality penpal

Penpals I found on this site: Zarnab from Pakistan (an e-pal who I've known for years now)

My only gripe with both of these sites is that there's no way to filter out people who may be homophobic or bigoted in some other way. That being said, I'm queer and I've not yet had any issues. I've also seen profiles on both sites were people ask that homophobic, transphobic (etc) people not contact them. So it is possible to manage!

Good luck finding penpals!!! 💜💜💜💜💜

[warningsine]

https://www.reuters.com/world/asia-pacific/taxis-security-escort-help-indian-students-escape-violence-hit-bangladesh-2024-07-19/

GUWAHATI, India, July 19 (Reuters) - A fleet of taxis, a security escort, and a harrowing six-hour journey brought Asif Hussain and about 80 other Indian students back home on Friday from Bangladesh, where violence has erupted between protesters and security forces.

At least 20 people have been killed in the clashes this week - most of them in the capital Dhaka - with police firing tear gas and rubber bullets to scatter protesters who also torched vehicles and establishments. The protesters oppose a system of quotas for government jobs.

Some mobile internet services were cut off on Thursday and telecom links remained widely disrupted on Friday.

For Hussain, who studies at a private medical college in Bangladesh's Manikganj district, about 50 km (30 miles)from Dhaka, being cut off from his family in India was especially "stressful".

"Our college was not affected by the violence but we heard there was trouble in the town (about 15 minutes away)," he told Reuters.

As news came in of students being killed in Dhaka, Hussain and about 80 others from his college hired private taxis to travel to the border that Bangladesh shares with India's eastern state of West Bengal, about 170 km away.

The Indian High Commission (embassy) in Bangladesh also provided the students with a security escort after they requested for it, Hussain said.

Leaving their college at 2.30 a.m., the group reached the border six hours later but crossed it only in the afternoon after clearing immigration.

For Hussain, the journey will continue for another day as he travels to his hometown, Dhubri, in Assam state.

"It has been very scary...I have (still) not been able to speak to many of my friends in Dhaka," he said.

Around 8,500 Indians are studying in Bangladesh - many of them pursuing medicine - India's foreign ministry says, and about 15,000 Indians live in the country.

Bangladesh's history is closely intertwined with India, which intervened on the side of Bengali nationalists in their 1971 war of independence against Pakistan.

India's Meghalaya state, which too shares a border with Bangladesh, is also helping to evacuate people, with officials saying more than 350 students from India, Nepal and Bhutan have entered through this route so far.

In an advisory, India urged its citizens in Bangladesh to minimise movement outside their residences. The foreign ministry on Friday said that all Indians in Bangladesh were safe.

Nepal similarly said it was "closely monitoring" the situation in Bangladesh, where around 3,000 of its citizens study and another 50 work with the United Nations and other international organisations.

[variousqueerthings]

according to letterboxd i've watched 261 films this year (not counting un-logged films and the couple of weeks left to go)

so despite being tripped up in my plans by suddenly speedrunning doctor who these last couple of months, it's not been a bad year on the whole:

watched my first horror exploitation films -- "cannibal holocaust" and "last house on the left." I cannot say this genre will ever be a favourite, but there is a fascination to the uncomfortable feeling of realism in both of these

overall I watched much less horror this year, partially because I spent october travelling, so didn't do my usual one-per-day themed watch. out of these "lair of the white worm," (generally want to go down more of a ken russell rabbithole next year) "ravenous," (the best cannibal film that nobody's ever seen) and "nightbreed" (the other clive barker directed, which, listen, it may have flaws but it doesn't I tell you, this is a perfect movie!!!) stood out the most, but was also positively surprised by both "return of the living dead" (which, yes, was schlock, but very enjoyable schlock) and "the ritual" (I was expecting to like the ritual, but not for it to feel incredibly personal somehow -- the underrated of the two horrors I know of about english-speaking tourists with trauma trying to recover in the swedish wilderness, by far my favourite!)

also, finally watched the original "the exorcist" which... argh, you know when people say "this thing is really good" and you go sureeeee whatever, it's ruined by the hype and the way you talk about it makes me think I'm not gonna like it, and then you watch it and it's really good dammit!

also, i was convinced I watched "nope" last year, but it may be this year. I watched it three times this year, and I didn't log it last, so that means I get to go ohhhhh "nope" is just a movie of all time, it deserves the future cult status it's gonna have, I've been yelling about it with @le-red-queen because finally finally someone I know has also watched it why does it feel like my friends are sleeping on this film????

also! "prey"!!!!! ohhhhh the future of horror looks bright! my favourite predator film, including the first one. it made my brain buzz, it was beautiful, it's incredibly blunt statement that the predator is barely a threat compared to rapidly expanding colonialism, the lead's journey is stellar and painful and punch-the-air and... great film

I got to spend a lot of january watching a film festival that centred on movies by indigenous people "from Turtle Island and around the world" (as it says on the website -- definitely and understandably mainly around america and canada). favourite of these was "honey moccasin" a fascinating little comedy movie that maybe predictably hooked me because it also had a queer focus within its portrayal of community

also at a local queer film festival, got to see "wildhood" a movie about a gay multiethnic mi’kmaw teen, who goes on a roadtrip looking for his mother -- think this is probably one that would be difficult to find otherwise, so youknow... check out local film festivals you never know what you'll see!

have gone on several rambles about "great freedom" and "joyland," movies that I watched relatively close together that have basically haunted me all year, acting as comparisons to nearly everything else I've seen -- think they've put ideas about queer stories in my head that are exemplified in a lot of queer writing and avant garde film-making, but often isn't seen on such a big scale, budget and quality-wise (this not to say the small-budget films are less worthy, it was just a bit heady to get to see these two and be blown over by their largeness). also something about a film that takes place in post-wwii germany and a film that takes place in modern-day pakistan feeling like they belong together to me. they're thematic, philosophical, political kin

got to go deeper into todd haynes, with "safe" and "poison" (yes yes we're super late to the todd haynes dive, but sometimes you just want to rewatch velvet goldmine a million times forever, so it takes you awhile to get to his other greatest hits). very excited to watch his latest film, sad i can't see it in theatres

watched quite a few queer documentaries, including "lotus sports club" (about a football club in indonesia run by a trans man, that provides a safe place to lesbians and trans boys), "you don't know dick" (interviews with trans men in the 90s), rose von praunheim's "transexual menace" (a sprawling, seemingly random depiction of trans people in the US -- a million amazing portraits), and "kokomo city" (a documentary about black trans women sex workers, directed by d smith, who is herself a black trans woman, music producer, excellent writer -- the way this movie is edited is so Vivid and you can tell there's so much freedom to really say things than in work that isn't community led. the philosophy, the politics, chatting while in the bath, that familiarity, that openness!)

in more classic musical news, got to see "the court jester" (only mildly a musical), "on the town" and its thematic successor "it's always fair weather," (gene kelly on rollerskates), and fiddler on the roof (finally) -- enjoyed all of them! shockingly low on musicals this year, but I intend to get inspired by @fabiansociety's list for the upcoming one

a few surprises for me were "streets of fire," which I've become mildly obsessed with, for being simply The Coolest Film you never watched as a kid (baby willem dafoe biker gang leader + music written by the guy who wrote for meatloaf and fleetwood mac??) it's just a straightup good time and also did this thing of writing a male role, casting a woman in it, and accidentally giving us a butch lesbian (with a line to make it seem like she had a boyfriend one time, but like... that doesn't take away her butch cred),

and also scorsese's "kundun," which I had no idea what to make of, because it didn't feel like a scorsese film at all. I think I have a bit of a love-hate relationship with scorsese in that I think his movies are frequently gorgeous, but his focus is almost always to the left of the people that interest me (that is, everyone around the white guys with guns who yell a lot). kundun is about the dalai lama and it is. very very anti-violence in its depiction of the invasion of tibet, because the POV is a pacifist who's shielded from seeing the violence, so the three scenes that briefly depict it are all the more shocking. and like... scorsese seems to have been coming at this movie from the perspective of education/plea for the freeing of tibet? which, yay, but... unexpected movie, that is all. also they speak english, although the actors are tibetan, including the grand nephew of the dalai lama portraying the dalai lama (I think this movie shouldn't be in english, but that is very cool). strange film, definitely watched a bootleg dvd copy with a completely wack aspect ratio that I couldn't format on the screen, but sometimes that's how you've gotta see something

a few classics. saw "jeanne dielman" for the first time, then utterly failed to describe it for everyone I talked about it with. I feel like saying "three hour long movie about a woman's repetitive life that is slowly, but surely, about to explode" is... idk, maybe it's going too much into detail. pointing out the static camera, the near-lack of dialogue, the scenes that simply consist of her sitting, and people instinctively go "oh that's a gimmick." but I also think if one can herald something like "orphee" or anything bergman did or "stalker," then this is not so off-putting (I found stalker to be a lot harder to focus on actually, which surprised me considering its subject matter). I know a lot smarter people than me have pointed out that what may truly be disturbing to people is the fact that we're following a life in such detail that isn't considered a valuable/interesting life to follow, especially not for so long. and that is... well that is just our internalised sexism. it's a good movie

this turned out quite long, but wanted to sit with some of these movies for a bit. I'd rec all of them, depending on personal preference and limitations

[revnah1406]

Questions for the BAMFs! ♥️☀️

7, 10, 17, and 24 for my sweet girl Abby.

1, 5, 6, and 17 for the lovely Hannah!

HELLO BB! 🌞❤️

That's a lot of questions! Let's start!

ABBY MASON:

7. What's one way your OC has changed since you first came up with them?

MMMHH I would say her appearance a little bit and Oh! Of course her personality! In the beginning she was a shy scared kid, that would develop a braver personality with time. But I thought that maybe it was too... Meh. And Knowing how much potential Abby could have, I gave her that brave and reckless personality from the very beginning. She was raised by Woods after all. She learnt from him hahaha!

10. What's an AU that would be interesting to explore with your OC?

Time traveling! She was born in 2012 and currently her story is developing in 2030, so she doesn't interact much with the most iconic character of black ops (like her grandfather Mason, a younger Woods, Adler, Hudson...). But this is funny because I'm currently doing an AU! RP with @efingart and @alypink with their black Ops ocs and it's super interesting! We are thinking of turning it into a fic once we finish it! I love this RP with all my heart 💖

17. What is the worst thing you have put your OC through story-wise?

Currently? What happened in chapter 4. The torture and the events in the river Potomac. But sadly worse things are coming for her, I won't tell when or what. But yeah... Sorry baby...

24. What is an alternative life path your OC might have gone down? How different would their life be if they'd made those decisions?

Mmmmh the first one would be, not visiting Woods that afternoon when she was 13. She wouldn't have had to witness Menéndez killing Woods and getting shot. But the biggest one would be staying with David when the White House was under attack in chapter 3. If she would insist and stay with her father that night, she wouldn't get kidnapped by the Hyenas, and probably she would have travelled to Alaska with her father and started a new life.

HANNAH "SPARROW" CLAYTON:

1. What memory would your OC rather just forget?

The accident in the mountain K2 in Pakistan in 2020. Those three days she spent there, after being hit by an avalanche in a try to save her brother, freezing to death, bleeding out, with broken bones, literally going fucking crazy due to the lack of oxygen in that altitude. That memory haunts her after all those years.

5. How far is your OC willing to go to get what they want?

It depends. If it's a whim like trying to convince Amara to go dinner somewhere specific, she can be very persistent, but she knows when to stop insisting if it would piss her girlfriend off.

If it's a moral thing, like "I do this because I think it's the right thing". She wouldn't disobey even god itself. She really has strong morals and it's hard to change her mind. You have to convince her and give her a really good reason to not do what she's thinking.

If it's protecting someone, especially someone that she cares about, she's willing to die for them if it's needed. She doesn't care if it breaks that person's heart, she must keep them safe, no matter the cost. Literally.

6. How easily could your OC be convinced to do something that goes against their moral compass?

Hard. Really hard. Impossible I'd say. But if there's a person who has the tiniest possibility of doing that, it should be someone that she really cares about. REALLY close friends, family and lover, and they should have a REALLY good fucking reason for doing that. But after that don't expect Sparrow to treat you like before.

17. What is the worst thing you have put your OC through story-wise?

The K2 accident. I think that's the worst thing that happened to Sparrow, or at least the one that affected her the most. I should write a fic with all the details about that Accident. It could be interesting. 🤔

Aaaannd I think that's all! Thank you so much for the asks love!

[000marie198]

Back in 1947, mass migrations took place when India was split.

The British had decided to divide it into two countries in such an awful way that thousands of families, whole towns and cities, had to relocate to the other newly divided country from both sides. Muslims moving to Pakistan and Hindus and many more moving to India.

Here's the thing, thousands of these people were massacred, whole trains, coming from both sides, by robbers. There isn't confirmation of who the killers were but due to a mass migration and it's stresses and confusion, even with all the travel routes open, such horrific events happened. People hoping to finally be free from the oppressive rule and start a better life were killed in the way.

That was just to provide an example of how difficult and risky mass migrations can be, even with all the resources and transportation

And now...

Today, the people being ordered to evacuate by Israel, on a fucking time limit, with no safe and open routes, no fuel, no proper means... Does that even look possible? Humane?

A small organization fights back after decades of oppression and cruelty and they take revenge for it, by dehumanizing a whole nation, from people not even part of it, who have nothing to do with it except perhaps suffering for so long. They take revenge from the innocent by cutting off all life supporting resources and going 'Oh hey, you animals leave this plz by tomorrow we're gonna blow up your home'...

I just... How much more inhumane, apathic, cruel can you get?

And what's even more heartbreaking is that there are still those who refuse to see what's happening and are justifying this, defending this or making jokes about this.

[rentacarserviceinrawalpindi]

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[lifeanddreamsandhopes]

trans gender research List of Countries Where Being Queer or Trans is Illegal

The following countries have laws that criminalize being queer or trans:

Afghanistan

Brunei

Iran

Mauritania

Nigeria

Pakistan

Qatar

Saudi Arabia

Somalia

Sudan

United Arab Emirates

Yemen

It is important to note that this list may not be exhaustive, as laws and attitudes towards queer and trans individuals can vary widely from region to region within a country. It is also worth mentioning that even in countries where being queer or trans is not explicitly illegal, there may still be significant societal stigma and discrimination against these communities.

As of my knowledge cutoff in September 2021, there were 69 countries where consensual same-sex sexual activity was criminalized.

It is important to note that the laws and punishments for being queer or trans vary widely across countries where it is illegal. In some countries, such as Afghanistan, Iran, Mauritania, Nigeria, Pakistan, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Somalia, and Yemen, the punishment can be death. In other countries, such as the United Arab Emirates, the punishment may be imprisonment or fines. It is important to research the specific laws and attitudes towards queer and trans individuals in a country before traveling or living there.

Laws Affecting Queer People in Afghanistan

Afghanistan has a long history of discriminating against marginalized communities, including queer people. The following are some of the current laws affecting queer people in Afghanistan:

Criminalization of Homosexuality: Homosexuality is illegal in Afghanistan, and individuals found guilty of engaging in homosexual acts can face imprisonment or the death penalty.

No Legal Recognition of Same-Sex Relationships: Same-sex relationships are not recognized under Afghan law, and there are no legal protections for queer people in relationships.

Punishment for Gender Non-Conforming Individuals: Gender non-conforming individuals, including transgender people, can face punishment and discrimination in Afghanistan.

Lack of Access to Healthcare: Queer people in Afghanistan often face barriers to accessing healthcare, including discrimination from healthcare providers and a lack of resources.

These laws create a hostile environment for queer people in Afghanistan and contribute to ongoing discrimination and violence. It is essential that steps are taken to protect and support queer individuals in Afghanistan and to work towards more inclusive laws and policies.

Here is a list of countries where gay marriage and being trans are officially accepted:

Argentina

Belgium

Brazil

Canada

Colombia

Denmark

Ecuador

Finland

France

Germany

Iceland

Ireland

Luxembourg

Malta

Mexico

Netherlands

New Zealand

Norway

Portugal

South Africa

Spain

Sweden

United Kingdom

Uruguay

This list is not exhaustive, and laws and attitudes towards queer and trans individuals can vary widely within a country. Additionally, while these countries have legal recognition of LGBTQ+ rights, there may still be societal stigma and discrimination against these communities.

Queer kids in schools can face various struggles, including bullying, discrimination, and harassment. They may feel isolated and unsupported, which can negatively impact their mental health and academic performance. Some schools may not have policies in place to protect LGBTQ+ students from discrimination and harassment, which can make it difficult for them to feel safe and included. It is important for schools to create a welcoming and supportive environment for all students, regardless of their sexual orientation or gender identity.

In american, it has found that 0.7% of people are transgender.

studies show that their transgenderism at age 8.5, and coming out at 10+ years later.

heteronomativity. 56% of youths that identify as transgender have considered suicides with 31% have been attempted suicides.

cis gendered 20% and 11%.

transgendered people who suffer from mental health issues,

homelessness, physical vilence, substance abuse, high rish sexual behaviour,

discrimination, ridicule, bullying, and all of that leading to a poor or self worth and mental health issues. it’s not that they’re born that way, it’s the result of society’s lack of empathy and care of them as individuals and study shows this starts at home. study looked at 433 transgender adolescents in ontario and they found that suicide attempt is 4% if parents are supportives, 60% if they are not supportive.

prepubertive: 5-12 years old

gender affirmation: lifestyle based, social affirmation by gender affirmation hairstyle and clothing, names and pronouns, non-binary restrooms.

puberty blockers:

Japan:

In Japan, transgender people face significant social and legal challenges. While there is no specific law against being transgender, there are no legal protections for transgender individuals either. Transgender individuals are often denied access to healthcare, employment, and other basic rights. The government requires transgender individuals to undergo sterilization surgery in order to legally change their gender, which has been criticized as a violation of human rights. However, there have been some recent changes in Japan's laws to address these issues, including a court ruling that declared the sterilization requirement unconstitutional in 2021.

Being queer in Japan can vary greatly depending on various factors such as location, age, social circles, and personal experiences. Japan has made some progress in terms of LGBTQ+ rights and acceptance in recent years, but there are still challenges and areas that need improvement. Here are a few points to consider:

Legal Environment: While same-sex sexual activity is legal in Japan, there is no nationwide legal recognition of same-sex marriage or civil unions. Some cities and wards, such as Tokyo's Shibuya and Setagaya districts, have established local partnership systems that provide limited recognition to same-sex couples. Transgender individuals can legally change their gender, but the process can be complex.

Social Attitudes: Public attitudes towards LGBTQ+ individuals have become more tolerant in recent years, especially among younger generations. However, traditional values and societal expectations can still influence acceptance levels, particularly in more conservative areas and older generations. While urban centers like Tokyo and Osaka tend to be more LGBTQ+-friendly, rural areas may have less visibility and support.

Visibility and Community: Queer individuals in Japan have created vibrant communities and safe spaces, primarily in major cities. Tokyo's Shinjuku Ni-chōme district is known for its LGBTQ+ nightlife, with numerous bars and clubs catering to different identities. LGBTQ+ organizations and events provide opportunities for connection, support, and activism.

Workplace and Education: Some companies and educational institutions have implemented policies to support LGBTQ+ employees and students, but the level of inclusivity can vary. While larger corporations may have LGBTQ+-inclusive policies, smaller businesses might not be as progressive. In educational settings, there is a growing awareness of the importance of LGBTQ+-inclusive education, but it is not yet widespread.

Coming Out and Family: Coming out to family and friends can be challenging, as individual reactions may range from acceptance to disapproval. Traditional family values and societal pressure to conform can make the process difficult for some individuals. However, increased visibility through media representation and advocacy efforts has contributed to greater understanding and acceptance among families.

Media Representation: LGBTQ+ representation in mainstream media has improved in recent years. There are more openly LGBTQ+ celebrities, TV shows, and movies addressing queer themes and characters. However, stereotypes and limited representation can still persist.

It's important to note that individual experiences may differ significantly, and this overview does not capture the full range of experiences within the LGBTQ+ community in Japan.

The treatment of transgender people in Japan can vary based on societal attitudes, legal recognition, and access to healthcare. Here are some key points regarding how Japan treats trans individuals:

Legal Recognition: Japan allows transgender individuals to legally change their gender on official documents such as passports and family registers through a process called "legal gender recognition." However, this process requires individuals to meet specific criteria, including undergoing sterilization or other medical procedures, which has been a subject of criticism by human rights organizations.

Healthcare: Japan has established medical guidelines for gender dysphoria, and hormone replacement therapy (HRT) is available for transgender individuals. Gender-affirming surgeries, such as gender confirmation surgeries, are also performed in the country. However, the availability and accessibility of healthcare services can vary, and the cost of treatments might not be covered by insurance.

Discrimination and Stigma: Transgender individuals in Japan may face discrimination, prejudice, and stigma in various aspects of their lives, including education, employment, and public spaces. They may encounter challenges related to misgendering, lack of understanding, and limited acceptance in some social circles.

Social Support: There are organizations and support groups in Japan that provide assistance, resources, and advocacy for transgender individuals. These groups aim to create safe spaces, offer counseling, and promote transgender rights and visibility. However, support systems may be more accessible in urban areas compared to rural regions.

Media Representation: Representation of transgender individuals in mainstream media has increased over the years, contributing to greater awareness and understanding. There have been TV dramas and documentaries that explore transgender experiences and shed light on the challenges faced by trans people in Japan.

It's important to recognize that transgender experiences are diverse, and not all individuals have the same encounters or perceptions. While progress has been made, there are still areas where improvement is needed, such as legal requirements for gender recognition and the overall social acceptance and inclusivity of transgender people in Japanese society.

Certainly! Here are a few examples of modern trans activists and their contributions to advancing trans rights and visibility:

Laverne Cox: Laverne Cox is an American actress and transgender advocate. She gained widespread recognition for her role as Sophia Burset in the Netflix series "Orange Is the New Black." Cox has been vocal about trans rights, intersectionality, and the importance of accurate representation. She has used her platform to raise awareness and challenge stereotypes, becoming an influential figure in the trans community.

Janet Mock: Janet Mock is a writer, TV host, and transgender rights activist. She is known for her memoir "Redefining Realness" and her work as a writer and producer on the TV series "Pose." Mock has been a prominent advocate for trans rights, particularly for transgender women of color. She has spoken out about the importance of transgender visibility and has been involved in initiatives promoting trans representation and inclusivity in media.

Chella Man: Chella Man is an artist, model, and activist. He gained attention through his YouTube channel, where he documented his experiences as a transgender person, Deaf individual, and person of color. Chella Man has used his platform to discuss trans issues, mental health, and disability rights. He has been involved in campaigns promoting inclusivity and self-expression and has become a positive role model for many young transgender individuals.

Marsha P. Johnson: Marsha P. Johnson, although not a modern activist in terms of current times, played a significant role in the early LGBTQ+ rights movement. Johnson was a transgender woman of color and a prominent figure in the 1969 Stonewall uprising, a pivotal event for LGBTQ+ rights. She co-founded the Street Transvestite Action Revolutionaries (STAR) organization, which provided support and resources for homeless queer youth.

Munroe Bergdorf: Munroe Bergdorf is a British model, DJ, and activist. She has been an outspoken advocate for transgender rights, racial justice, and LGBTQ+ inclusivity. Bergdorf has used her visibility in the fashion industry to challenge norms and promote acceptance. She has worked with various organizations, spoken at events, and engaged in public discussions to raise awareness and address social issues affecting marginalized communities.

These are just a few examples of modern trans activists who have made significant contributions to the trans rights movement. There are numerous others who have worked tirelessly to promote equality, visibility, and understanding for transgender individuals globally.

Homophobia and transphobia can have a significant impact on queer kids in Japan, as they face unique challenges and struggles within their social environments. Here are some key points to consider:

Bullying and Discrimination: Queer kids in Japan may experience bullying and discrimination based on their sexual orientation or gender identity. This can occur in schools, communities, or even within their own families. The bullying can manifest as verbal harassment, exclusion, physical aggression, or cyberbullying, leading to emotional distress and negative impacts on their mental health.

Lack of Visibility and Education: Limited visibility and understanding of LGBTQ+ identities in Japanese society can contribute to the challenges faced by queer kids. The lack of comprehensive LGBTQ+-inclusive education in schools can perpetuate ignorance and misunderstanding, leading to further stigmatization and isolation for queer students.

Social Pressures and Expectations: Japanese society places significant emphasis on conformity and traditional gender roles, which can create added pressure on queer kids to hide or suppress their identities. They may feel compelled to conform to societal norms, leading to feelings of self-doubt, shame, and internalized homophobia or transphobia.

Limited Support Systems: While there are organizations and support networks for LGBTQ+ individuals in Japan, access to these resources may be limited, particularly for younger individuals who may lack autonomy or knowledge of available support. The availability of LGBTQ+-friendly healthcare professionals, counselors, or educators may also be limited in some regions.

Mental Health Concerns: The combination of bullying, discrimination, and the internal struggles associated with being queer in an unsupportive environment can have a significant impact on the mental health of queer kids in Japan. They may experience higher rates of depression, anxiety, self-harm, and suicidal ideation.

It's important to note that progress is being made in Japan regarding LGBTQ+ rights and acceptance, but there is still work to be done to address homophobia and transphobia. Increasing visibility, promoting inclusive education, fostering supportive communities, and advocating for legal protections can help create a safer and more accepting environment for queer kids in Japan.

[salvadorbonaparte]

lmao anon sounds like they're trying to make out pakistan as this untouchable inaccessible fantasy land from whose bourn no traveller return, meanwhile a friend of mine literally just visited pakistan a few months ago just because she was invited to a wedding (and to no one's surprise, she made it perfectly fine, why wouldn't she)

The plot thickens. Jokes aside obviously I know that there are some tensions in the country and not all regions would be safe for travel rn but also it is just another country and there is technically nothing but money stopping me from travel. There are risks everywhere.

Very different level of political stability but I just remembered how one of my friends in high school had roots in Afghanistan and I mentioned that if the situation was different I'd be interested in visiting there because it's a beautiful country and my friend just turned to me and was like yeah they'd just kill you the second you step out of the airport lmao.

[kathleenmarymulligan]

The Good...

January 26, 2023 (Thank you, Kathy Sabino! I was stuck in 2022!)

Yesterday was Republic Day in India. The day in 1950 when the constitution of a new, independent India came into effect. Interesting that I find two different meanings of the holiday on Google. The other: that it is the day in 1930 that the Indian National Conference committed to independence.

We learned, the hard way, that it is not an ideal day to travel! With no explanation offered (and combined with my ignorance about the holiday), our original two flights to Varanasi were cancelled last week- then one of the replacement flights (from Delhi to Varanasi) was changed to 30 minutes earlier departure. We thought we’d make it—but we didn’t understand the madness of Delhi airport. We had to shift terminals (two different airlines)—and that is like shifting to a completely different airport. 30 minutes to travel from one to another—as we watched the window for our connection whither away. Finally, it was explained that airspace was being cleared from 10-12 for an airshow celebrating the holiday. Ah. Welcome to India. This must have been decided last week: thus, the cancellations and changes.

It all worked out fine. We checked into a nice Radisson near the airport (a little pricey for us- but we were exhausted and stressed.) We ordered in pizza, drank beer from the minibar (Republic Day a “dry day” for the city)- and best of all, I took advantage of the hot shower and STEAM ROOM in the spa. After a month of dicey hot water and bucket baths—it was glorious.

Now on to Varanasi, which promises to be an adventure, so I wanted to get caught up.

The last week has been one of big highs and big lows. I think I’ll focus on the highs, for now.

Last Saturday, we traveled with three students to border villages to interview Partition survivors and others with family stories from relatives who have passed. At every stop we were welcomed with incredible warmth and hospitality. We met one Partition survivor—the great grandfather of our travel companion Hardeep. This gentleman was twenty at the time, (making him now 95/96). His wife and infant daughter traveled by train across the border (a risky journey—many trains arrived at their destination full of slaughtered men, women, and children). He traveled on foot with a kafila. Of course, the wife and daughter would arrive long before he did—and the husband and wife made a plan to meet at a certain bridge near their destination. Days later, they were reunited—all safe. He told us he left many Muslim friends back in Pakistan—and he pulled out a well-worn diary to show us their phone numbers. They remain in touch to this day.

After that interview, we visited various homes of our student hosts. One village we visited was Batala. By a rather incredible coincidence, I had received a message that morning from a friend, Umar, who Sarah and I met in Islamabad back in 2015. He had arranged for us to interview his grandfather, a Partition survivor. Due to tight security in Pakistan, it was the one interview I was able to attend for our 2015 project, and I fell immediately in love with the grandfather. I remember his story of traveling on a train to Pakistan with his uncle. The train was attacked, and they were separated. For days, they did not know if the other had survived. Finally, they made it to a refugee camp, where they waited for the women and children of their family to join them. It took several weeks, in which time they had no information about the welfare of those family members.

Umar messaged me that morning to tell me that it was the one-year anniversary of his grandfather’s death. He wondered if we had a copy of the interview and expressed his regret that he didn’t ask for it at the time. I promised to look into it and asked him what village his grandfather had emigrated from. Batala. I couldn’t believe it. We were going there that day! He did not know the specific address. But I promised to send a picture and to say a prayer for his grandfather. I sent these pictures of the green fields around Batali, and he wrote back that his grandfather shared how he used to sneak into those fields to get fruit as a boy. Umar said, “ This is so calming for me to see—in a strange way I feel connected to this place.”

In addition to the family visits on that day, we visited a special border corridor open to Indian nationals wishing to visit one of the Sikh sacred sites now in Pakistan. This was one of the tragedies of Partition. The Punjab is the home of the Sikhs and the origin of their religion. When Radcliffe drew his line, many of the most sacred sites (including the birthplace of the first guru) were in Pakistan. We were not allowed to cross over (only Indian citizens.) But we could see, up close, that harsh metal fence cutting through the fields.

Our last stop was at the shores of the Ravi River. One lonely soldier seemed to be in charge of that outpost—and the poor guy was in a shower stall bathing at the time of our stop. We tried to steer clear and give him some privacy! The spot was breathtaking—and we looked across to Pakistan on the opposite shore. I imagined the refugees from both sides stealing across –most likely at night—praying that they and their families would cross safely.

The next day we were off to the border villages again, this time with director Emanuel and student Priya, who has been serving as one of our translators. Again, we were welcomed with unparalleled hospitality. The interviews with Partition survivors were gatherings for the whole family. One of my goals for this project is to connect young people with the stories of those who came before them—and I was happy to see family members young and old sitting and listening as their elders talked.

And wow, do they talk! It is as if these stories have been waiting to burst forth for decades. Once each got started, the stories poured out. We only got occasional translations, and that was fine. The stories were recorded and collected—that was the objective.

I have nicknamed the first woman we interviewed the Apple Dumpling Lady. I remember seeing those folk dolls from New England with faces created out of dried apples. Her face reminded me of one. What an incredible face! She was, as far as we could calculate, 88--and sharp as a tack (as have been all of the survivors so far.) At the end of the interview, I went to thank her and she blessed me. I loved her.

Later that day, we arrived at the house of a friend of Emanuel’s. After a warm welcome from the family, a son visiting from Canada told us that they had arranged for us to interview the couple next door: both Partition survivors and both in their 90’s. “Would you like to go to them, or would you like them to come to us?” I said that considering they were in their 90’s, wouldn’t it be best if we went to them?!

We walked across the road and entered the traditional courtyard (complete with cows.) We were welcomed by generations of the family, and then ushered into a small room in which a man and a woman wrapped in layers of blankets and shawls (it was very cold!) sat on charpoys. They had both emigrated in 1947- both at 13 years old. They married two years later and have been married for 73 years. He told us that she traveled by foot and had more stories—so he let her do most of the talking. While I didn’t understand much, I did learn that she was one of three daughters in the family. She traveled on foot with her sisters and her parents. They left most of their valuable possessions in Pakistan (like so many, they assumed they would return after things cooled down.) Her father said, “If I reach India and my wife and daughters are safe, everything I value will be with me.” At night, she said, the women in the kafila slept in the middle, encircled by the men, who took turns keeping watch. They all made it safely across the border after 22 days. “Your father did what he said he’d do”, I said. She nodded—her eyes filling with tears.

Every visit includes the essential group photo. And then, often, individual photos with various family members or groups.

Also- the random people we pass by who want a photo with us, or one with us and their children. I should have quite a collection by the end of this journey.

[divinejhonson]

Lithuanian Jobs Await: Pakistan’s Best Recruitment Agency for International Careers

 In today’s interconnected world, seeking international career opportunities has become a common aspiration for job seekers worldwide. For Pakistani professionals, Lithuania offers a promising landscape for career growth, whether in skilled trades, construction, technology, or hospitality. However, navigating the recruitment process for foreign jobs can be challenging, especially when trying to find reliable agencies that can facilitate the application process and ensure legitimate employment opportunities. This is where Falisha Manpower, one of the Best Recruitment Agency in Pakistan For Lithuanian, stands out, specifically when it comes to Lithuanian job opportunities.

Why Choose Lithuania for Career Growth?

Lithuania, a beautiful country in the Baltic region of Europe, has become an attractive destination for foreign workers. It is known for its high standard of living, progressive economic growth, and welcoming attitude toward immigrants. As the country continues to modernize, job opportunities have surged in various sectors, including construction, IT, engineering, manufacturing, and hospitality.

Professionals from Pakistan seeking stable jobs abroad often find Lithuania to be a great place to settle and pursue long-term career goals. In addition to its growing economy, Lithuania offers various benefits such as competitive salaries, excellent healthcare, and an inviting environment for expats. However, obtaining a job in Lithuania requires more than just skill and qualifications; it requires working with a recruitment agency that understands the Lithuanian job market and can offer reliable guidance throughout the process.

The Role of Recruitment Agencies in Securing Lithuanian Jobs

When applying for jobs abroad, a reliable recruitment agency plays a pivotal role in securing a job. Recruitment agencies like Falisha Manpower simplify the application process, offer job placement services, assist with documentation and visa processing, and ensure that workers are treated fairly and in accordance with international labor laws. For those looking to work in Lithuania, partnering with a recruitment agency that specializes in the region can be the key to success.

Falisha Manpower, a top recruitment agency in Pakistan, has earned its reputation by helping professionals land jobs in various countries, including Lithuania. As a leading recruitment agency, Falisha Manpower has a proven track record of placing candidates in reputable companies across different industries, making it one of the best recruitment agencies for Lithuanian job seekers.

Best Recruitment Agency for Lithuania in Pakistan

Falisha Manpower is recognized as one of the best recruitment agencies for Lithuania in Pakistan, providing tailored services for individuals looking to work in this vibrant European country. The agency specializes in helping skilled workers, engineers, healthcare professionals, and laborers secure employment in Lithuania. The company boasts a team of dedicated experts who guide candidates through the recruitment process, ensuring that they meet the required qualifications and submit the necessary paperwork for their applications.

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Here are some of the key reasons why Falisha Manpower is the top choice for Lithuanian job seekers in Pakistan:

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From the moment a candidate contacts Falisha Manpower, they receive comprehensive support. The agency assists with everything from job search and selection to visa processing, documentation, and travel arrangements. This full-service approach ensures that candidates are well-prepared and confident when embarking on their journey to Lithuania.

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Lithuania’s job market, like many European nations, requires candidates to possess specific qualifications and certifications. Falisha Manpower's team is well-versed in Lithuanian employment standards and requirements, ensuring that candidates are eligible for the positions they apply for. They also provide valuable advice regarding salary expectations, working conditions, and the cost of living in Lithuania.

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Falisha Manpower has established long-term relationships with top employers in Lithuania. These connections give Pakistani job seekers access to well-paying and stable job opportunities in various industries. By working with the agency, candidates can gain access to positions that might not be advertised elsewhere, improving their chances of securing a job.

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Securing a visa and navigating immigration procedures can be one of the most daunting parts of working abroad. Falisha Manpower offers expert support to guide candidates through the visa application process, helping them gather the necessary documents, fill out forms correctly, and meet all requirements for entering Lithuania legally.

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Even after a candidate lands a job, Falisha Manpower continues to offer support. The agency checks in with its candidates to ensure they are settled and satisfied with their work environment. This post-placement support ensures that workers have the help they need to adjust to their new surroundings and thrive in their roles.

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1. Access to a Wide Range of Job Opportunities

Whether you are a skilled tradesperson, healthcare professional, or IT expert, Falisha Manpower has access to a diverse pool of job opportunities in Lithuania. The agency’s wide network of employers ensures that candidates can find jobs suited to their skills and preferences, helping them build a successful career in the European Union.

2. A Seamless Experience for Pakistani Professionals

From the moment you contact Falisha Manpower, you will experience a seamless and organized recruitment process. The agency’s dedicated team will guide you through every step of the process, from preparing your resume to submitting your job application. Their experience in handling international recruitment allows them to make the process smooth, fast, and efficient.

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Falisha Manpower understands that each sector has its own requirements, so they tailor their services to meet the unique needs of each profession. Whether you are applying for a job in construction, healthcare, technology, or hospitality, the agency provides expert advice and ensures that your application stands out.

Conclusion

For Pakistani job seekers who are ready to pursue a career in Lithuania, Best Overseas Employment Agency In Pakistan is the best recruitment agency to partner with. The agency’s experience, professionalism, and dedication to customer satisfaction ensure that candidates have the best possible chance of success in the Lithuanian job market. The agency expert knowledge of Lithuania’s job market, access to a wide range of job opportunities, and comprehensive services make it the go-to agency for anyone seeking to build a career in this promising European destination.