Can you marry a ladyboy? - Ladyboykisses.com
here is a list of 21 other countries where same-sex marriage is legal nationwide and the year it was approved (Mexico is not included because the country only allows same-sex marriage in certain jurisdictions):
The Netherlands (2000)
Belgium (2003)
Canada (2005)
Spain (2005)
South Africa (2006)
Norway (2009)
Sweden (2009)
Argentina (2010)
Iceland (2010)
Portugal (2010)
Denmark (2012)
Brazil (2013)
England and Wales (2013)
France (2013)
New Zealand (2013)
Uruguay (2013)
Luxembourg (2014)
Scotland (2014)
Finland: (signed 2015, effective 2017)
Ireland: (2015)
Well, the issue is pretty straight forward, and lies on two levels: legal and religious. Many of you might not consider the religious marriage as important as the legal one, or the other way around. Surprisingly, the religious issue can be solved way more easily than the legal one.
Because ladyboys are born male, they are legally considered males. There are legal procedures to change legal sex , but:
1) not all ladyboys actually want to cut it off (some are truly happy with it)
2) that might not even be enough to be eligible for marrying a ladyboy. Because ladyboys are legally considered men, marrying a ladyboy falls under the category of same-sex marriage, and then, laws are very different from a country to another (and within the USA, from a state to another).
If you want to get married in an Asian country (i.e Philippines, Thailand …) then forget about it, as these countries give absolutely no rights to same-sex relationships. Africa and Middle-East, same situation. Usually, the most gay-friendly places are in western countries. Same-sex marriage is allowed and legal and what I like to call the “LGBT havens” countries which are the Northen Europe countries (Norway, Sweden, Netherlands — Netherlands was even the first country in the world to legalise same-sex marriage in 2001), Spain, Canada and Portugal. For USA, it depends on the state, but Obama recently declared he was in favour of a federal law that allows same-sex marriage, and I appreciate his decision. Note that for these countries cited previously, some require that your girlfriend had SRS, some others don’t require it.
Alternatives to marriage
That’s already many solutions that come up for unifying with your ladyboy girlfriend, depending on your nationality. Besides, most of the churches and priests will of course refuse to marry you in the name of God, but you can find in every country some advanced-minded priests who will agree to do it. The Metropolitan Community Church (in the Philippines) accepts to celebrate same-sex marriage for example, and we’re talking about one of the most Roman Catholic conservative country in the world. On my personal opinion, I believe being married in the eyes of God is more important than being married legally, as both Anne and I are Roman Catholics, and so are our families.
Finally, another solution would be, why not never getting married at all? Will it prevent you from spending the rest of your life together, being there caring for each other, building a family and raising kids? It’s also an option. I believe we live in a modern world where the family standards are not really standards anymore, and more and more people live in marge of the society, with marginal lives and lifestyles, and it’s getting more and more accepted.
The International Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans and Intersex Association, or ILGA, lists 73 countries with criminal laws against sexual activity by lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender or intersex people (LGBTIs), but that’s an understatement.
Here is this blog’s list of 77 countries and independent political entities with anti-homosexuality laws
Africa
1 Algeria
2 Angola
3 Botswana
4 Burundi
5 Cameroon
6 Comoros
7 Egypt
8 Eritrea
9 Ethiopia
10 Gambia
11 Ghana
12 Guinea
13 Kenya
14 Liberia
15 Libya
16 Malawi
17 Mauritania
18 Mauritius
19 Morocco
20 Namibia
21 Nigeria
22 Senegal
23 Sierra Leone
24 Somalia
25 South Sudan
26 Sudan
27 Swaziland
28 Tanzania
29 Togo
30 Tunisia
31 Uganda
32 Zambia
33 Zimbabwe
Asia, including the Middle East
34 Afghanistan
35 Bangladesh
36 Bhutan
37 Brunei
38 Daesh (or ISIS / ISIL)
39 India
40 Iran
41 Iraq
42 Kuwait
43 Lebanon (law ruled invalid in one court)
44 Malaysia
45 Maldives
46 Myanmar
47 Oman
48 Pakistan
49 Palestine/Gaza Strip
50 Qatar
51 Saudi Arabia
52 Singapore
53 Sri Lanka
54 Syria
55 Turkmenistan
56 United Arab Emirates
57 Uzbekistan
58 Yemen
Americas
59 Antigua & Barbuda
60 Barbados
61 Belize
62 Dominica
63 Grenada
64 Guyana
65 Jamaica
66 St Kitts & Nevis
67 St Lucia
68 St Vincent & the Grenadines
69 Trinidad & Tobago
Oceania
70 Cook Islands
71 Indonesia (Aceh Province and South Sumatra)
72 Kirbati
73 Papua New Guinea
74 Samoa
75 Solomon Islands
76 Tonga
77 Tuvalu
The Netherlands (2000)
Belgium (2003)
Canada (2005)
Spain (2005)
South Africa (2006)
Norway (2009)
Sweden (2009)
Argentina (2010)
Iceland (2010)
Portugal (2010)
Denmark (2012)
Brazil (2013)
England and Wales (2013)
France (2013)
New Zealand (2013)
Uruguay (2013)
Luxembourg (2014)
Scotland (2014)
Finland: (signed 2015, effective 2017)
Ireland: (2015)
Well, the issue is pretty straight forward, and lies on two levels: legal and religious. Many of you might not consider the religious marriage as important as the legal one, or the other way around. Surprisingly, the religious issue can be solved way more easily than the legal one.
Because ladyboys are born male, they are legally considered males. There are legal procedures to change legal sex , but:
1) not all ladyboys actually want to cut it off (some are truly happy with it)
2) that might not even be enough to be eligible for marrying a ladyboy. Because ladyboys are legally considered men, marrying a ladyboy falls under the category of same-sex marriage, and then, laws are very different from a country to another (and within the USA, from a state to another).
If you want to get married in an Asian country (i.e Philippines, Thailand …) then forget about it, as these countries give absolutely no rights to same-sex relationships. Africa and Middle-East, same situation. Usually, the most gay-friendly places are in western countries. Same-sex marriage is allowed and legal and what I like to call the “LGBT havens” countries which are the Northen Europe countries (Norway, Sweden, Netherlands — Netherlands was even the first country in the world to legalise same-sex marriage in 2001), Spain, Canada and Portugal. For USA, it depends on the state, but Obama recently declared he was in favour of a federal law that allows same-sex marriage, and I appreciate his decision. Note that for these countries cited previously, some require that your girlfriend had SRS, some others don’t require it.
Alternatives to marriage
That’s already many solutions that come up for unifying with your ladyboy girlfriend, depending on your nationality. Besides, most of the churches and priests will of course refuse to marry you in the name of God, but you can find in every country some advanced-minded priests who will agree to do it. The Metropolitan Community Church (in the Philippines) accepts to celebrate same-sex marriage for example, and we’re talking about one of the most Roman Catholic conservative country in the world. On my personal opinion, I believe being married in the eyes of God is more important than being married legally, as both Anne and I are Roman Catholics, and so are our families.
Finally, another solution would be, why not never getting married at all? Will it prevent you from spending the rest of your life together, being there caring for each other, building a family and raising kids? It’s also an option. I believe we live in a modern world where the family standards are not really standards anymore, and more and more people live in marge of the society, with marginal lives and lifestyles, and it’s getting more and more accepted.
The International Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans and Intersex Association, or ILGA, lists 73 countries with criminal laws against sexual activity by lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender or intersex people (LGBTIs), but that’s an understatement.
Here is this blog’s list of 77 countries and independent political entities with anti-homosexuality laws
Africa
1 Algeria
2 Angola
3 Botswana
4 Burundi
5 Cameroon
6 Comoros
7 Egypt
8 Eritrea
9 Ethiopia
10 Gambia
11 Ghana
12 Guinea
13 Kenya
14 Liberia
15 Libya
16 Malawi
17 Mauritania
18 Mauritius
19 Morocco
20 Namibia
21 Nigeria
22 Senegal
23 Sierra Leone
24 Somalia
25 South Sudan
26 Sudan
27 Swaziland
28 Tanzania
29 Togo
30 Tunisia
31 Uganda
32 Zambia
33 Zimbabwe
Asia, including the Middle East
34 Afghanistan
35 Bangladesh
36 Bhutan
37 Brunei
38 Daesh (or ISIS / ISIL)
39 India
40 Iran
41 Iraq
42 Kuwait
43 Lebanon (law ruled invalid in one court)
44 Malaysia
45 Maldives
46 Myanmar
47 Oman
48 Pakistan
49 Palestine/Gaza Strip
50 Qatar
51 Saudi Arabia
52 Singapore
53 Sri Lanka
54 Syria
55 Turkmenistan
56 United Arab Emirates
57 Uzbekistan
58 Yemen
Americas
59 Antigua & Barbuda
60 Barbados
61 Belize
62 Dominica
63 Grenada
64 Guyana
65 Jamaica
66 St Kitts & Nevis
67 St Lucia
68 St Vincent & the Grenadines
69 Trinidad & Tobago
Oceania
70 Cook Islands
71 Indonesia (Aceh Province and South Sumatra)
72 Kirbati
73 Papua New Guinea
74 Samoa
75 Solomon Islands
76 Tonga
77 Tuvalu
