Premium Content:

Russian TV Host Says Anti-Gay Laws Do Not Go Far Enough

Dmitri KisilevA Russian TV news anchor has said that President Vladamir Putin’s anti-propaganda laws do not go far enough and suggested that gay people should not be allowed to donate blood or semen, or donate organs, suggesting that their ‘hearts should be buried or burned.’

Dmitri Kisilev is Deputy General Director of Rossiya 1, a state-owned and government-controlled news network in Russia, he is also a popular news anchor.

- Advertisement -

Appearing on the popular Russian TV program ‘Vesti’ Kisilev is to reported to have said that if gay people are in accidents their hearts should be buried or burned.

Kisilev’s comments come as Russia facing growing scrutiny from other countries over the introduction of anti-propaganda laws which stop homosexuality being discussed with people under 18 years of age, and the banning of public displays of affection between same sex couples.

Recently actor Stephen Fry called for a boycott of the upcoming winter Olympics in Sochi because of growing anti-gay violence and sentiment in the country.

Watch the video below.

Latest

Labor’s decision to walk away from vilification protections labeled a missed opportunity

LGBTIQA+ rights groups have highlighted a long list of actions the government could take to stop hate crimes.

Shocking video shows conversion therapy in action in South African church

The clip has led to renewed calls for the South African government to take action.

‘Sirât’ is a film that needs to be seen on the big screen

Sirât is a huge audio experience as well as being a visual spectacle, and it needs to be seen on the big screen with surround sound for maximum impact.

On This Gay Day | Author Patricia Highsmith born in 1921

Highsmith is remembered for her many novels including the Tom Ripley series.

Newsletter

Don't miss

Labor’s decision to walk away from vilification protections labeled a missed opportunity

LGBTIQA+ rights groups have highlighted a long list of actions the government could take to stop hate crimes.

Shocking video shows conversion therapy in action in South African church

The clip has led to renewed calls for the South African government to take action.

‘Sirât’ is a film that needs to be seen on the big screen

Sirât is a huge audio experience as well as being a visual spectacle, and it needs to be seen on the big screen with surround sound for maximum impact.

On This Gay Day | Author Patricia Highsmith born in 1921

Highsmith is remembered for her many novels including the Tom Ripley series.

A new batch of celebrities have been dropped into the jungle

There's actors, rock stars, legends, sporting heroes and online influencers.

Labor’s decision to walk away from vilification protections labeled a missed opportunity

LGBTIQA+ rights groups have highlighted a long list of actions the government could take to stop hate crimes.

Shocking video shows conversion therapy in action in South African church

The clip has led to renewed calls for the South African government to take action.

‘Sirât’ is a film that needs to be seen on the big screen

Sirât is a huge audio experience as well as being a visual spectacle, and it needs to be seen on the big screen with surround sound for maximum impact.