How the ultra-right used homophobic disinfo in Czech and Hungarian elections

 | 
07/26/2024

When Zuzana Huszár, 29, returned home one evening in June 2024, after a long day of work at a queer safe space in Prague, Czech Republic, she found her partner agitated. Her partner, Tereza Misha, told her that she had been “shamed” on the streets and received “hateful comments” on her way back from work due to her queer appearance. Misha, 27, is one among the many from the LGBTI community who have experienced hate-motivated violence, including verbal, physical, and sexual attacks, which has increased from 11 percent in 2019 to 14 percent in 2023, according to the report published by the EU fundamental rights agency earlier this year.

Share this:

Latest Global News

Added on: 12/18/2024
12/18/2024
Brazilian tennis player Joao Lucas Reis Da Silva spoke about coming out as gay and as others around him responded to it. The 24-year-old …
Added on: 12/18/2024
12/17/2024
Two Texas doctors did not have standing to sue the Biden administration over a 2021 policy statement that federal law bans discrimination in healthcare …
Added on: 12/18/2024
12/18/2024
Andhra Pradesh high court on Tuesday upheld the freedom of a lesbian couple and directed their parents to not interfere with their lives. Observing …

Explore LGBTQ+ Issues

Other News from , ,

Added on: 12/17/2024
President-elect Donald Trump has selected Bill White, a gay businessman and philanthropist, to serve as U.S. ambassador to Belgium. White will represent the United …
Added on: 12/16/2024
Pro-EU protesters took to the streets in Georgia as an electoral college dominated by the ruling party chose a new president known for his …
Added on: 12/16/2024
Five years ago, Dehnel reached the conclusion that Poland was “not a safe place for LGBT people.” The PiS government was constantly stirring up animosity …