Re: ??: Re: g_b circumsation plz help
It was so much easier ( being Jewish) when the Rabbi did the job when I was only seven days old !! I don't remember a thing...but my father nearly fainted ! Gordon from Santa Fe --- In a message dated 6/26/2011 12:39:25 P.M. Mountain Daylight Time, sanjay_lulla2...@yahoo.com writes: Dear Madca-o U need to reffer to a General Surgeon and not any general physician. U will be under local anesthesia so during the process u wont feel it. The surgeon will prescribe anti bios n pain killers 4 subsequent discomfort. Maybe u need to take it easy 4 one week or so. Now a days they use self dissolving threads for stitching u up so within a month the stitches shall go. Its not a big deal check with a clinic hospital near u. Cheers كتب mad cow يوم السبت، 25 يونيو 2011 16:25 GST: Hi friends any one tell me here which gay friendly doctor can do my circumsation of my pennys forskin ? and how long it will take to get dried up is that pain full ? and what medicene i should take after circumsation plz advice me . -- Sponsored links: Rock Hard Erections. All New Formula Attacks the Root. Fast. _http://alternatemedicinestore2010.com/ar/sig_ (http://alternatemedicinestore2010.com/ar/sig) From: dunno76 _dunno76@yahoo.com_ (mailto:dunn...@yahoo.com) To: _gay_bombay@yahoogroups.com_ (mailto:gay_bombay@yahoogroups.com) Sent: Fri, June 24, 2011 6:21:10 PM Subject: g_b when two become one You can click on the photo for the bigger version. Each and everyone of you are special, unique and beautiful in your own way! Wall Photos When your path crosses with another, both of you are positively transformed! Wall Photos When two become one and yet each with space to grow. Wall Photos
Re: g_b Gay Marriage - A Bittersweet Victory [CNN-Time] (reply)
ALL Orgainised religions depend upon more and more congregants from generation to generation to support their Temples and Priests. Therefore it is to their benefit that those who generally do not produce ongoing congregants ( in other words: gays and lesbians) should be vilified and condemned to some kind of Hell !!! It's Just that simple. It's a matter of dollars ( or rupies !!) Gordon from Santa Fe - In a message dated 6/26/2011 12:38:06 P.M. Mountain Daylight Time, gaymanprou...@yahoo.co.in writes: Here's an article from CNN-Time magazine published a couple of days ago. In it the author argues that even though gay marriages are legal (or will shortly be) in New York, for the author it's not the same thing since Marriage without a church or temple wedding isn't going to be the real thing. How many of us think that a gay wedding needs the sanction of religion? After all even heterosexuals may decide to shrug off the religious rituals and settle for an economically cheaper court marriage. Check out also the numerous homophobic comments at the end of the article. There are so many who argue that it's wrong to be gay because religion said so! Let us say that you had the opportunity to wed your partner in India or Nepal, would you insist on the appropriate religious rituals? Regards, Deep http://gaynotes.blogspot.com Source: _http://www.time.com/time/nation/article/0,8599,2079861,00.html_ (http://www.time.com/time/nation/article/0,8599,2079861,00.html) Saturday, Jun. 25, 2011 Gay Marriage: A Bittersweet Victory? By Howard Chua-Eoan I woke up this morning to discover that, despite my best efforts, I was still only married to my job. I had spent part of the night in Greenwich Village with the crowds outside the Stonewall Inn celebrating the legalization of same-sex marriage in New York state. I proposed to several passersby but every single one laughed. The thumping of Y.M.C.A. on an adjacent boombox killed any possibility of romance. (Why is that song always played at weddings?) I had wandered down from a party about 10 blocks north, in Chelsea, one of New York City's gay enclaves. The gathering at that apartment was slightly surreal. It appeared to be familiar: handsome young men flirting with each other over sweets and alcohol. But now they had a complex new dimension to navigate through — albeit the kind of calculus that heterosexuals can do in their sleep. Or when they sleep with each other. Or when they wake up and discover who they have slept with. It's the possibility of marriage, lurking subtly somewhere in one's head. Imagine all the psycho-sexual-financial-commercial-legal dramas that will emerge as that little formula weaves itself into the lives of gay New Yorkers. Soon, we can have the kind of domestic life straight people have. One day, we may no longer even be gay. Just the people next door. No more parades. Of course, that's not going to happen soon. No matter that New York is the largest state of the Union to hold that the union of a man and a man or a woman and a woman is equal to that of a man and a woman. California, the largest state in the Union, had that distinction for a few months before electoral and judicial jiu jitsu tied marriage up in knots there. There are 44 more states to go and a rowdy presidential campaign season that is bound to roil a whole range of political bases. And who knows if the legalization of gay marriage in New York, because it is New York, will actually work against marriage equality across the country. Could an exodus of gay people from the rest of the U.S. to the Empire State sap the will (and pocketbooks) of campaigns to legalize marriage in, say, Missouri or Minnesota or Kansas? Just saying. But in one very important way, marriage will not quite be marriage even in New York, even 30 days from now when the law goes into effect. That is because the psycho-sexual-financial-commercial-legal dramas that entangle the domestic lives of straight people often have another component — religion. And religious institutions have an exemption in the new law from accommodating gay people. It was key to the passage of the legislation. Marriage without a church or temple wedding isn't going to be the real thing. Why can some people have all the bells and whistles in the church of their choice but not me? Of course, there have been and will be congregations and churches that allow gay men and lesbians to be married in their midst and to bless those unions, recognizing that God loves them just as much as Governor Andrew Cuomo does. But some rich and influential religious institutions are not only free to continue to reject gay men and women as equal beneficiaries of all aspects of faith but will now rally their
g_b Chicago Pride march has a desi angle
So Chicago had its Pride march today like each year. I thought i should dress a bit more sober --- i was gonna take the train ride into the city afterall. But surprise--- the train looked like just out of a gay bar and no one had to be really closeted. Wearing a rainbow bra or a leather vest was as common as the daily morning suit to the workplace. 250 odd floats, thousands of people in the march and more cheering us on the sides. But Chicagoans were up for a surprise --- one of the floats was blaring music they had not heard before i am sure. It was Sheila and Munni and Dhak dhak -- Bollywood !! Trikone marched under its banner for the first time and for more than 2 hours we were dancing and playing all Desi music. The few choreographed steps got huge appreciation from the onlookers --- one as they liked the music (no one can dislike appadi pode ! ) , and two as they could see us much more knitted and together than many others. The hard work and the very concept to have this .. paid off as people cheered, and some even came and danced with us irrespective of not understanding a word. We could see ppl point at us --brown people --- who were known to be IT nerds quietly going about their work till now, were also equally gay and lesbian and as much woven into the social fabric as others. For me, having a group which speaks the same language as i do, where i can be myself more, share interests definitely helped to make me feel better than what the initial months in the country were trawlingbars and pubs and little else. From what i have interacted with the K and others, I am sure this is not where Trikone will rest and i look forward to a lot more events happening. For those of you who could/didnt make it --try it the next time and be sure you will love it :-) Thanks Trikone for doing this and making it happen. Cheers, Manoj.
Re: Fw: g_b anybody in dubai
i am a 35 yr old top tall athletic and sexy i am looking for a cute caring submissive bottom in mumbai or pune i would like to go for a long term relationship and not just a fling i am strictly gay and i dont like girls i enjoy showers and watching gay movies i am very well endowed with a caring nature i would like to go on a date with a bottom and then get to know him better pls reply
Re: g_b Gay Marriage - A Bittersweet Victory [CNN-Time] (reply)
Religion, of any and every denomination and persuation, as far as I am concerned, can go their respective hells.. Best, Aditya B On 27 June 2011 00:43, nirb...@aol.com wrote: ** ** ALL Orgainised religions depend upon more and more congregants from generation to generation to support their Temples and Priests. Therefore it is to their benefit that those who generally do not produce ongoing congregants ( in other words: gays and lesbians) should be vilified and condemned to some kind of Hell !!! It's Just that simple. It's a matter of dollars ( or rupies !!) Gordon from Santa Fe - In a message dated 6/26/2011 12:38:06 P.M. Mountain Daylight Time, gaymanprou...@yahoo.co.in writes: Here's an article from CNN-Time magazine published a couple of days ago. In it the author argues that even though gay marriages are legal (or will shortly be) in New York, for the author it's not the same thing since Marriage without a church or temple wedding isn't going to be the real thing. How many of us think that a gay wedding needs the sanction of religion? After all even heterosexuals may decide to shrug off the religious rituals and settle for an economically cheaper court marriage. Check out also the numerous homophobic comments at the end of the article. There are so many who argue that it's wrong to be gay because religion said so! Let us say that you had the opportunity to wed your partner in India or Nepal, would you insist on the appropriate religious rituals? Regards, Deep http://gaynotes.blogspot.com Source: http://www.time.com/time/nation/article/0,8599,2079861,00.html Saturday, Jun. 25, 2011 Gay Marriage: A Bittersweet Victory? By Howard Chua-Eoan I woke up this morning to discover that, despite my best efforts, I was still only married to my job. I had spent part of the night in Greenwich Village with the crowds outside the Stonewall Inn celebrating the legalization of same-sex marriage in New York state. I proposed to several passersby but every single one laughed. The thumping of Y.M.C.A. on an adjacent boombox killed any possibility of romance. (Why is that song always played at weddings?) I had wandered down from a party about 10 blocks north, in Chelsea, one of New York City's gay enclaves. The gathering at that apartment was slightly surreal. It appeared to be familiar: handsome young men flirting with each other over sweets and alcohol. But now they had a complex new dimension to navigate through — albeit the kind of calculus that heterosexuals can do in their sleep. Or when they sleep with each other. Or when they wake up and discover who they have slept with. It's the possibility of marriage, lurking subtly somewhere in one's head. Imagine all the psycho-sexual-financial-commercial-legal dramas that will emerge as that little formula weaves itself into the lives of gay New Yorkers. Soon, we can have the kind of domestic life straight people have. One day, we may no longer even be gay. Just the people next door. No more parades. Of course, that's not going to happen soon. No matter that New York is the largest state of the Union to hold that the union of a man and a man or a woman and a woman is equal to that of a man and a woman. California, the largest state in the Union, had that distinction for a few months before electoral and judicial jiu jitsu tied marriage up in knots there. There are 44 more states to go and a rowdy presidential campaign season that is bound to roil a whole range of political bases. And who knows if the legalization of gay marriage in New York, because it is New York, will actually work against marriage equality across the country. Could an exodus of gay people from the rest of the U.S. to the Empire State sap the will (and pocketbooks) of campaigns to legalize marriage in, say, Missouri or Minnesota or Kansas? Just saying. But in one very important way, marriage will not quite be marriage even in New York, even 30 days from now when the law goes into effect. That is because the psycho-sexual-financial-commercial-legal dramas that entangle the domestic lives of straight people often have another component — religion. And religious institutions have an exemption in the new law from accommodating gay people. It was key to the passage of the legislation. Marriage without a church or temple wedding isn't going to be the real thing. Why can some people have all the bells and whistles in the church of their choice but not me? Of course, there have been and will be congregations and churches that allow gay men and lesbians to be married in their midst and to bless those unions, recognizing that God loves them just as much as Governor Andrew Cuomo does. But some rich and influential religious institutions are not only free to continue to reject gay men and women as equal
g_b nigerian moving to mum seeks ltr
Hello, I am looking for ltr also with a honest man. Your message caught my interest and i will like to know you more and see if we can work things out. I am a total bottom gay. I am in Nigeria but i will be moving to mumbai soon. Pls reply to me ASAP perhaps we can have a chat. Hugs Damon
