A beautiful summer evening: ideal temperature, mellow atmosphere, seductive music. The perfect person is right next to you, standing on some friend\u2019s shoulders, in front of the stage. In a moment like this, a kiss just doesn\u2019t happen, it besieges you: lips fuse together, and the entire world shrinks to those lips, to those hairs between your fingers, to an erection of the heart, to a flood of emotion to your belly.<\/p>\n
But in a parallel world, that perhaps is just a dream, the world around you continues to exist, to revolve, to see and judge. If you are a man and your partner is also a man, you can be sure the audience will notice your kiss, and how! If you live in Tunisia, it will make even more of a fuzz: gossips, likes and tweets will turn it into an event, a symbol of love – not just of that love makes you lose your mind, but also the proof of that still generally misunderstood, unspoken and disfavored love.<\/p>\n
Certainly, that night in Tunisia, was encouraging: the Lebanese band born in 2008 called Mashrou\u2019 Leila were playing songs of love and resistance, breaking hearts and taboos through Hammed Sinno\u2019s voice (who publicly came-out in 2013), and the audience was waving rainbow flags. At a second thought, that kiss seemed inevitable, written in the book of destiny. “It was such a spontaneous gesture -tells Rania to The Huffington Post Tunisie<\/a>– When you are in love, who cares\u00a0about being straight, homo or bisexual? It was beautiful to watch”.<\/p>\n LGBT movement and global protests – 1. Tunisia<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n