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From time to time, some unofficial tweets of officials have become a reason for discussion on the Internet and can even attract the attention of the whole world due to discussion sources and responses from other sources. . Many are trying to gather more details about the recent activity that took place between a gay MP and the One Nationa NSW Leader, who has been identified as Mark Latham. An unnamed gay MP was targeted by NSW One Nation Leader Mark Latham in a homophobic tweet and responded with a classy response, according to official details. Let’s find out where it started and how it became a cause for discussion.
What did Mark Latham Tweet?
On Thursday, Mr Latham posted tweets in response to criticism aimed at him for participating in an event where LGBTQIA+ protesters were targeted by openly gay MP Alex Greenwich. Mr Greenwich said last week, “Mark Latham is a disgusting human being and those considering voting for One Nation need to realize that they are voting for an extremely hateful and dangerous individual who risks causing great damage to our state.” Then there was a response given by Latham, who wrote, “Disgusting? How does that compare to -” before making a crude innuendo about a sexual act?
On Thursday night, Mr. Greenwich responded to the controversy on Twitter by posting a photo of himself and his husband. In response, Alex Greenwich wrote, “For those wondering how I am doing today after Latham’s homophobic attacks, I am fine and I am more motivated than ever to make reforms LGBTIQA+ is long overdue… and I have the most handsome husband.” After the tweet was posted online, it remained live for about three hours before being officially deleted.
Twitter commentary by Mark Latham
The exchange came after hundreds of Christian protesters targeted LGBTQIA+ activists outside a church where Mr Latham gave a speech last Tuesday. The group “Christian Lives Matter” was seen throwing bottles and rocks at a small group of LGBTQIA+ protesters protesting against Mr. Latham. Mr. Alex Greenwich said that Mr. Latham’s views “belong to the past” but wished to move on from there.
He also said in a statement, “I understand this tweet has been taken down and I do not intend to address this matter further. My focus in the next parliament will be to work with a majority of members who support the LGBTQ community to deliver important reforms, eliminate discrimination and make clear these views are so long overdue. past”. Later, this tweet was also criticized by One Nation leader Pauline Hanson.
What did Mark Latham say to Alex Greenwich?
Ms. Hanson then took to her Twitter account and shared a video of herself saying: “I want you to know that I do not condone them and neither do my members of parliament or my party have anything to do with it. I think they are disgusting. I actually tried calling Mark several times to no avail and obviously I sent him a text, told him my point of view and I also asked him to issue an apology for everybody”. Along with that, it was reported that a person was pushed to the ground and that police were also targeted by protesters.
The One Nation leader’s tweet has been heavily criticized. Many people have stepped up to the plate and with that, refugee advocate Shane Bazzi wrote online, “Mark Latham deleted these disgusting homophobic tweets without apologizing or explanation (any apology is not genuine anyway”. Hugh Riminton, head of channel 10 Journalist and presenter said, “It’s extraordinary. This is One Nation Leader NSW #MarkLatham today covers another elected politician who happens to be gay”. Now, the topic has become a discussion on the Internet and many big figures are showing their concern. them in this matter.
Who is Mark Latham?
Born Mark William Latham, he is an Australian politician and media commentator who was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Council. Along with that, he also served as leader of the Australian Labor Party (ALP) and leader of the opposition from December 2003 to January 2005. Since then he left the Australian Labor Party and joined the One Nation Party. of Pauline Hanson, winning a seat in said party. party in the New South Wales Legislative Council at the 2019 New South Wales state election.
Mark Latham was born in Syndey and studied economics at the University of Sydney. He joined the Labor Party as a young man and worked as a research assistant for Gough Whitlam and Bob Carr.
In 1987 he won a seat on Liverpool City Council and in 1991 he was elected mayor. Latham won the 1994 Werriwa by-election and was elected to the House of Commons. During the 1996 federal election, he was a member of the Labor Party’s shadow cabinet; however, in 1998, he resigned from the front row due to disagreements with Kim Beazley, the party leader.
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