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11.22.2025 | Capital City, Country
One of the Pride rallyists caught by local police while apprehending the violent clash between LGBT supporters and churchgoer participants.
Photo courtesy of The Triumphant.
Ilyanograd, Social Democratic Quirina -- Over 2,000 LGBT Pride parade participants went into a violent furor with the participants of a local public mass recently after the trend of call to demonstrate Gay Power hit the marks in social media.
Police on riot gear went into the scene to apprehend the LGBT peoples for "starting the cause of clash" and "disrespecting belief-based domains".
Mark Ernstback, a spokesperson for the local LGBT community, said that their parade was permitted and gave specifics to where its route would be, but "it seems the church near that path did not heed us coming". Celebrating a Sunday mass, Rev. Albert Stale knew of the event, but "as churchgoers go here, I cannot dare say they are in God's premises when they want to cross the church zone and the number of people overflowing our small chapel is blocking their Parade".
The heated exchange between the churchgoers and the Pride participants went into a series of fistfights that grew into a massive riot, abruptly ending the mass and the police swiftly responding. According to witnesses, it was from the LGBT side that the clash started, with "a gay guy painted in rainbow, splashed a bottle of water to an old lady he's yelling at because she insists of standing on their way to listen to the Mass." This was denied with a counter statement saying that someone from the churchpeople threw a small bible at them and the fistfight started.
Over 300 were injured from both sides and most of the arrested were from the LGBT, now claiming the "the government is not supporting their rights, a criminal and inhuman government they are". The Social Democratic government denied that their rights as citizens are not denied and the law is upheld, said by the chief press secretary Aleksandr Simanovsky. Supreme President Victorio del Val denied also of such accusation and still see the LGBT community "an asset of communism and socialism, which is only tolerated in SDQ.
Police on riot gear went into the scene to apprehend the LGBT peoples for "starting the cause of clash" and "disrespecting belief-based domains".
Mark Ernstback, a spokesperson for the local LGBT community, said that their parade was permitted and gave specifics to where its route would be, but "it seems the church near that path did not heed us coming". Celebrating a Sunday mass, Rev. Albert Stale knew of the event, but "as churchgoers go here, I cannot dare say they are in God's premises when they want to cross the church zone and the number of people overflowing our small chapel is blocking their Parade".
The heated exchange between the churchgoers and the Pride participants went into a series of fistfights that grew into a massive riot, abruptly ending the mass and the police swiftly responding. According to witnesses, it was from the LGBT side that the clash started, with "a gay guy painted in rainbow, splashed a bottle of water to an old lady he's yelling at because she insists of standing on their way to listen to the Mass." This was denied with a counter statement saying that someone from the churchpeople threw a small bible at them and the fistfight started.
Over 300 were injured from both sides and most of the arrested were from the LGBT, now claiming the "the government is not supporting their rights, a criminal and inhuman government they are". The Social Democratic government denied that their rights as citizens are not denied and the law is upheld, said by the chief press secretary Aleksandr Simanovsky. Supreme President Victorio del Val denied also of such accusation and still see the LGBT community "an asset of communism and socialism, which is only tolerated in SDQ.
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