Hundreds of couples marry as Thailand legalizes marriage equality (in photos)
Thailand became the first country in Southeast Asia to recognize marriage equality on Thursday.
January 23, 2025
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Thailand became the first country in Southeast Asia to recognize marriage equality on Thursday.
The ruling has outraged activists, but the court did say that legislators should take action to guarantee equal rights.
The nation could be the first in Asia to legally recognize same-sex partnerships. But is it enough?
The popular tourist destination is the first country in Southeast Asia to recognize marriage equality.
The bill grants LGBTQ+ couples the same legal rights and recognition as heterosexual couples, including inheritance, adoption, and health care decision-making.
This summer, Thailand made history by legalizing same-sex marriage, bringing tears of joy to the country's LGBTQ+ community. But the fight for LGBTQ+ rights is far from over.
Just weeks before marriage equality passed in the Southeast Asian country, thousands gathered to make a visible and physical statement about queer rights and queer joy.
Daniel Sancho Bronchalo, 30, will spend life in prison for the murder of Edwin Arrieta Arteaga, whom he was reportedly romantically involved with.
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Join Ricky Cornish as he visits this breathtaking country that offers endless opportunities for the perfect queer trip.
To date, only 38 nations allow same-sex couples to marry, and none of them did before 2001.
Photographer Elizabeth Waterman captures the struggles and resilience of Thailand's Ladyboys, shedding light on their challenges and hopes for a better future.
The off-the-beaten-track travel guide introduces its first-ever LGBTQ+ travel guide from queer, neurodivergent travel writer Alicia Valenski.
Stuart Milk, cofounder of the Harvey Milk Foundation, talks to The Advocate about his uncle's legacy and the foundation's work.
LGBTQ+ people will witness elections that will determine their future in the United States, Russia, South Africa and beyond.
Some of these cities welcome LGBTQ+ travelers while others punish same-sex sexual relations with the death penalty.
On Wednesday morning, equality advocates declared victory in Washington state, confirming that voters approved Referendum 74, bringing marriage equality to the northwestern state.