Kurt's ex-advisor raises Ottoman gay culture: Many Sultans held close to “dylbera”

Prime Minister Albin Kurti's former political adviser at the Kurti Centre I, Driton Tali, has made an interesting post for Crenare Day. He says that the culture of the Ottoman Empire has been the most receptive to homosexuality with its derimination starting since Tanzimat in 1836. By 1858 some homosexual activities [...]
He says that the culture of the Ottoman Empire has been the most receptive to homosexuality with its derimination starting since Tanzimat in 1836.
From 1858 some homosexual activities were legalized in the Turkish Empire. And the 1923 homosexuality in Turkey was legalized completely. writes Mr. Tali, follow Periscope.
We remember that during yesterday, Prime Minister Kurti, who continues to be strongly supported by Tal, did not participate in the Crenare Parade in Pristina.
Full status:
Homosexuality and (neo) Ottomans
Sodom at the Ottomans was not considered a sin.
“a live with bows and swords, enjoying slavery, murder, robbery, adultery and Sodom”. (Palmas 1294 - 1359).
Many sultans in their cabinets have been keeping close to themselves “dylbera” (new and beautiful boys).
Of the sultans who isolate themselves are Pajazit I, Murat II, Mehmet II, Murat IV...
It is the epic love of Mehmet II (Fatiah ) with Radu (Dacula's brother).
Then it is worth mentioning dancers known as “köcek” throughout Turkish history. These were men dressed as women who danced “cicek”.
Or even “sen” dancers.
The poetry “Divan” (with poets like Nedim, Necati etc) known for the description of love between the same gender (twoberat).
Since Tanzimat (1836) homosexuality began to decontain.
From 1858 some homosexual activities were legalized in the Turkish Empire. And the 1923 homosexuality in Turkey was legalized completely.
Even in 1951, homosexuals had the right to seek asylum according to the Geneva Convention for discrimination.












