Bahamians have a long history of struggling against oppression, from the days of slavery to the present times. Despite their enduring hardships and contributions to society, they continue to be subjected to economic burdens and taxation without much recognition or concern. Unfortunately, this exploitation of Bahamians remains prevalent today and is often a lucrative practice for some.

> Bahamians have a long history of
> struggling against oppression, from
> the days of slavery to the present
> times. Despite their enduring
> hardships and contributions to
> society, they continue to be subjected
> to economic burdens and taxation and outright thievery
> without much recognition or concern.
> Unfortunately, this exploitation of
> Bahamians remains prevalent today and
> is often a lucrative practice for
> some.

> It is unfortunate that the decay of
> the Bahamas is fueled by a mentality
> of "not for you (Bahamian); leave it
> for others."

The Bahamian people should not be forced to be controlled by the darkness of the homosexual movement. As a Muslim, I believe that I have the right to take on a second wife, as my religion permits me and over a billion other Muslims worldwide. However, I also believe that this right should not be imposed on others who do not share my beliefs. Ultimately, the decision of whether or not to have Bahamians comply with the forced acceptance of a detestable thing should be left to the individual countries in accordance with their own religious beliefs and values.

As I have said before, the 'criminalising marital rape' agenda is nothing more than bait for the bigger dark LGBTx movement. The Bahamian people should be free to choose their own path in life, and they should not be forced to conform to the ideals of any one movement.

> We say no! to homosexual acceptance
> and No! to the LGBTx movement. Sick people should seek help! We don't stand with the forced control of imposing the culture and beliefs, and practices of others on us.

Warp is the choice that a man lay with another man or a woman with another woman in bed, calling it love. While the racist can admit his environment has influenced his views, a homo (and their supporters) try to justify their mental sickness as normal.

The darkness of the homo life is death and a greater antagonist to the creation and the things we all see as normal. So any treatment they get, "heckling, brutal beatings or brutal beatings accompanied by death", is a useless sacrifice, and I could say deserved if the one affected by the phenomenon does not seek help for his affliction.

** "Despite the challenges they face, prostitutes, alcoholics, and drug addicts can choose a path towards recovery and seek treatment for their struggles." Yet, the homo community seeks to drag in a life of dark indulgence, expecting a world of acceptance expectation that is the most prominent antagonist.**

Emmett Till's tragic death is a reminder of the lasting impact that hate, and discrimination can have on individuals and society as a whole. As we honour his memory, let us remember his humanity and the importance of treating his memory with dignity and respect.

It is also crucial to recognize that harmful phenomena, such as racism and other mental health issues like homosexuality, can damage individuals and communities. Instead of promoting or ignoring such behaviour, we should work to discourage it and support those affected by it. Doing so can help create a world where everyone feels valued and supported and does not fall to the forces of darkness.

'ITs' are not human or a creation of The All Mighty God; they are 'ITs', so 'ExposedU2C' will be ok as long as he doesn't don't live in a European Country.

"The Bahamian people are glad that Desiree Monet has left The Bahamas, his lifestyle is not in line with traditional Bahamian values; so I wouldn't celebrate the Bahamian People as tolerant; you freaks are not that lucky."

> "The Bahamas is not a true country
> because it does not function in the
> interest of its citizens. The state of
> a country is a reflection of the
> mindset of its leadership, and when
> the leadership is corrupt and
> self-serving, the country will
> inevitably fail."

The negligent treatment of Bahamians and individuals who become targets of the system demands accountability from The Bahamas. This issue is widespread and necessitates attention alongside other civil rights abuses and violations.

It is unreasonable to expect swift resolutions within one or two working days, indicating suboptimal operation of the Bahamian legal system and government services. However, this is contrary to reality.

Victims of abuse in The Bahamas may feel that their abusers will evade accountability due to the necessary dedication of a legal representative and financial resources required to bring such cases to the Privy Council. As a result, victims may fear the system designed to protect them and move on without seeking justice.

Therefore, Attorney Fred Smith, KC, and his team should be commended for their unwavering commitment to protecting the rights of Bahamians and other victims affected by the corrupt practices prevalent in the Bahamian enforcement culture.

> Their relentless pursuit of justice is
> deeply appreciated.