The word pederasty It comes from the Greek paiderastes, which means “person who sexually abuses a child”. Paidos means child; eros desire, and the suffix ta, agent.
In ancient Greece, pederasty was not only consented to, but in the archaic stage, it was considered an ideal. The initiation of the children occurred at the age of 11 or 12, pursued by another older young man. The prepubescent was always the bottom. When he grew up, he found another minor and became active. Thus, until men had to get married and leave homosexuality… Unless they went to war!
The ancient Romans saw pederasty as something abominable, of adulterers, who committed a prohibited act, against nature and sullied the honor of minors.
Irene Montero, Minister of Equality of Spain, made a statement before the Equality Commission, bordering on the Greek archaism. Children: «They have the right to know that they can love or have sexual relations with whoever they want, based on consent. And those are rights that they have recognized.
The schedule goes on
That Disney includes gay characters as in “A strange world”, in animated children’s films, is as violating the innocence of children, as the pedophile who tries to convince the child to touch his balls.
That there could be a little black mermaid seems authentic to me. Why not? The funny thing would be if someone came up with the idea that in the name of equality Viola Davis take on the role of Elizabeth II. Or Tom Hanks of Nelson Mandela. Equality cannot be egalitarianism. Things blur under the surface layers of MeToo or Cancellation Culture. You lift the epidermis and there is a lot of revenge and hate.
I have read a substantial criticism of my friend Rubén Peralta about The Woman Kingwhere it says: “The Woman King is the umpteenth Hollywood movie touting the nobility of righteous revenge, especially when nearly every member of the Oyo tribe is portrayed as brutal, mustachioed villains. There comes a point in Prince-Bythewood’s mighty rallying cry for the film where it becomes hard not to imagine, that if it hadn’t been set in a West African nation with an almost entirely black cast, how different it would really feel from any number of less socially progressive World War II classic Hollywood action movies from the 1940s and 1950s.”
