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Homophobia can contribute people feeling bad about their own sexuality and developing low self esteem which trigger self-destructive cycles of behaviour (drinking, drug taking,
self-harm, etc)
Young LGBT people encounter in the process of becoming adults, these include: homelessness, bullying, family rejection, and etc
LGBT people can have rates of sui- cide attempts at least four times those of their heterosexual counter- parts.
Based on study, 19% had attempted self-destructive behaviour once and 8% had attempted self-destruc- tive behaviour more than once due to sexual orientation difficulties, with 30% in multiple self-destruc- tive attempts due to having been bullied at school.
Homophobia is a range of negative attitudes and feelings toward homosexuality or people who are identified or perceived as being lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender (LGBT). It can be expressed as antipathy, contempt, prejudice, aversion, or hatred, may be based on irrational fear, and is sometimes related to religious beliefs. Homophobia is observ- able in critical and hostile behaviour such as discrimination and violence on the basis of sexual orientations that are non-heterosexual.
Homophobia can contribute people feeling bad about their own sexuality and developing low self esteem which trigger self-destructive cycles of behaviour (drinking, drug taking,
self-harm, etc)
Young LGBT people encounter in the process of becoming adults, these include: homelessness, bullying, family rejection, and etc
LGBT people can have rates of sui- cide attempts at least four times those of their heterosexual counter- parts.
Based on study, 19% had attempted self-destructive behaviour once and 8% had attempted self-destruc- tive behaviour more than once due to sexual orientation difficulties, with 30% in multiple self-destruc- tive attempts due to having been bullied at school.
Homophobia is a range of negative attitudes and feelings toward homosexuality or people who are identified or perceived as being lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender (LGBT). It can be expressed as antipathy, contempt, prejudice, aversion, or hatred, may be based on irrational fear, and is sometimes related to religious beliefs. Homophobia is observ- able in critical and hostile behaviour such as discrimination and violence on the basis of sexual orientations that are non-heterosexual.
Homophobia can contribute people feeling bad about their own sexuality and developing low self esteem which trigger self-destructive cycles of behaviour (drinking, drug taking,
self-harm, etc)
Young LGBT people encounter in the process of becoming adults, these include: homelessness, bullying, family rejection, and etc
LGBT people can have rates of sui- cide attempts at least four times those of their heterosexual counter- parts.
Based on study, 19% had attempted self-destructive behaviour once and 8% had attempted self-destruc- tive behaviour more than once due to sexual orientation difficulties, with 30% in multiple self-destruc- tive attempts due to having been bullied at school.
Homophobia is a range of negative attitudes and feelings toward homosexuality or people who are identified or perceived as being lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender (LGBT). It can be expressed as antipathy, contempt, prejudice, aversion, or hatred, may be based on irrational fear, and is sometimes related to religious beliefs. Homophobia is observ- able in critical and hostile behaviour such as discrimination and violence on the basis of sexual orientations that are non-heterosexual.
LGBT YOUTH, HOMOPHOBIA AND SELF-DESTRUCTIVE BEHAVIOURS Homophobia can contribute people feeling bad about their own sexuality and developing low self esteem which trigger self-destructive cycles of behaviour (drinking, drug taking, self-harm, etc) Young LGBT people encounter in the process of becoming adults, these include: homelessness, bullying, family rejection, and etc LGBT people can have rates of sui- cide attempts at least four times those of their heterosexual counter- parts. 4 Fact Fact Based on study, 19% had attempted self-destructive behaviour once and 8% had attempted self-destruc- tive behaviour more than once due to sexual orientation difficulties, with 30% in multiple self-destruc- tive attempts due to having been bullied at school. LGBT identity is formed though the shame/pride binary .based on research, it became evident that shame was the unspoken emotion of the young LGBT people. These strategies of shame-avoid- ance might lead young LGBT people to manage homophobia individually, without expectation of support, and as such may make them vulnerable- toself-destructive behaviours. 13 Interviews 11 focus groups Young people aged 16-25 yo in North West of England and South Wales, with 69 people par- ticipating. INVOLVED RESULT TARGET at least half had themselves attempt suicide or self-harmed. Reearc Metho Reearc Metho Homophobiis a range of negativeattitudesand feelings towardhomosexuality or people who are identified or perceived as being lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender (LGBT). It can be expressed as antipathy, contempt, prejudice, aversion, or hatred, may be based on irrationalfear, and is sometimes related toreligious beliefs. Homophobia is observ- able in critical and hostile behaviour such as discrimination and violence on the basis of sexual orientationsthat arenon-heterosexual. Christian: Romans 1:27 Moslem: Al-'A`rf 7:81 Indeed, you approach men with desire, instead of women. Rather, you are a transgressing people. In the same way the men also abandoned natural relations with women and were inflamed with lust for one another. Men committed shameful acts with other men, and received in themselves the due penalty for their error. This dalil from Al Quran refers to the act of homosexuals back during Prophet Luths time. Their actions are misguided and they finally receive punishment from Allah for deviating His commands. Religiou View Religiou View Buddhist: Steps of the Buddha: by trying to understand them (LGBT) on the basis of compassion and understanding are always taught in Buddhism, and try to understand that the homosexual life is cur- rently very hard, especially in certain places where they do not understand, that they are viewed with an eye full fear and dis- gust. Buddhist compassion should be able to accept them as they are (according to Buddhism) and try to advise them, if they are homosexual, homosexual be loving, good and moral. In this paper, the researcher interviewed two Welsh gay men; who talked about the con- nection between homophobia, suicide, and being gay. The two important points are 1. They present an implicit understanding that being labeled gay is a term of abuse which potentially can caused an individual considerable distressed which may lead to suicidal behavior . 2. People judge a person gay based on voice tone (feminine), appearance, and the gender of sexual partner (girlfriends). HOMO PHOBIA Ca Ca Homophobia is discursively constructed by the research participants as punishment for the transgression of heterosexual norms. In response to homophobia, there are two possibilities for action which are suicide, a result of extreme distressed and a shamed-subject position; defiance, a subject position that refuses the shaming of homophobia. In this research homophobia can be minimized, although hard. The participants may be hesitant to seek help, because they did not expect support either from education and welfare surfaces or their families. Young LGBT feels that as young adult they must take individual responsibility for negotiating homophobia. And they may be reluc- tant to seek support. Their ways of managing homophobia include being mature, responsible (caring for others), and proud (accept being LGBT) to position them- selves with a positive gay identity that is unashamed with their sexuality Do not Seek Help Individually mature responsible proud This research demonstrates the difficulties of young LGBT people may face and how to overcome it by the right support (Stonewall 2007). The researches concern about the effects of homophobia on the mental health of young LGBT people is deepened by these findings, which suggest that young LGBT people may employ individualistic shame-avoidance strategies to negotiate homophobia which closes down the opportu- nities for taking action beyond the individual level. Difculties of Young LGBT People Do not Seek Help Individually Avoiding Shame Mental Health Conclusio Conclusio