Kenyan Official: Homosexual Lions Learned It From “Copying” Gay Tourists

Kenyan Official: Homosexual Lions Learned It From “Copying” Gay Tourists” Probably They Have Been Influenced By Gays Who Have Gone To The National Parks And Misbehaved.”

After wildlife photographer reported seeing two male lions mate in a Kenyan safari, a government official claimed the two felines must have “copied” gay men visiting the park.

“Probably they have been influenced by gays who have gone to the national parks and behaved badly,” tweeted Ezekeil Mutua, head of the Kenyan Film Classification Board. “I don’t know, they must have copied it somewhere or it is demonic. Because these animals do not watch movies.”

We’re not sure how many gay tourists are rushing to Kenya game parks: No only is homosexuality punishable by up to 14 years in jail in the country, but a judge ruled last year that forced anal exams are constitutional.

Mutua insisted the “lion love birds” seen in Masai Mara needed counseling. He also suggested they be studied, if only to confirm they were both indeed male.

I blame the gay tourists 😭pic.twitter.com/0wRFUqKBpU https://t.co/yXkTGdhjrL

— Norma Kay (@realnorma_kay) June 15, 2024

“I mean, where on Earth have you ever heard something like this happening. The demonic spirits inflicting in humans seems to have now caught up with the animals,” Mutua added. “That is why I will say isolate the crazy gay animals, study their behavior because it is not normal.”

Twitter Users Made Fun Of Mutua’S Concern.

The lions have influenced these cows. It’s the end of all animal species 😭😭😭 pic.twitter.com/gBDxDfSRA6

— Harambee (@JesseKenya) November 3, 2017

But this is just the latest example of his rabid homophobia: Last month, Mutua banned the Disney Channel show Andi Mack because one of the characters came out as gay.

“Any attempt to introduce gay programming in Kenya will be met with the full force of the law,” he told Nairobi News.

Same-sex behavior in lions had been observed in captivity, but photographer Paul Goldstein said it was much rarer to see it in the wild.