Ah, Nepal

They always said it’s a beautiful place for a man to get fucked up the ass by another man.

What a joy.

BBC:

Nepal has registered its first same-sex marriage, which activists hailed as a victory for LGBT rights.

Authorities in the western Lumjung district formally registered the union of Maya Gurung, 35, and Surendra Pandey, 27, on Wednesday.

It came five months after the Supreme Court issued an interim order allowing same-sex couples to register their marriages.

The happy couple are a faggot dressed like a woman and a faggot dressed like a faggot

Taiwan is the only other place in Asia that has legalised same-sex marriage.

Ms Gurung told the BBC that their registration was a “big day” not just for the couple, but all sexual minorities.

“The fight for rights is not easy. We have done it. And it will be easier for future generations,” she said. “The registration has opened doors to a lot of things for us.”

The couple had said that they wanted to open a joint bank account and share ownership of the land they bought. But their biggest dream is to adopt a child, once their finances are more stable.

So, I guess they’re allowed to do that.

In Nepal.

It sure is amazing the way that this cancer has spread all across the planet so rapidly.

There’s only one thing that seems capable of stopping it, and everyone knows what it is: it’s Islam.

They are the only people who don’t and won’t allow it.

Why can’t Americans ban things in the name of social harmony?

Do the people who run America hate society and harmony?

If so, why?

Is it because they’re Jewish? 

The Guardian:

Nepal has said it will ban TikTok, citing negative effects on the country’s “social harmony”.

The popular video-sharing platform, which has around a billion monthly users, has faced restrictions in many countries for alleged breaches of data rules and for the potentially harmful impact on youth of some content.

“The decision to ban was made today, and relevant authorities are currently addressing the technical issues,” the minister for communications and information technology, Rekha Sharma, said on Monday.

Sharma said the decision was made because TikTok was consistently used to share content that “disturbs social harmony and disrupts family structures and social relations”. She did not specify what had triggered the ban.

Last year they banned it in holy sites

Hours after the decision was made public, videos on the ban had thousands on views on TikTok.

Gagan Thapa, leader of the Nepali Congress party which is part of the ruling coalition, said the government’s intention seems to be to “stifle freedom of expression”.

“Regulation is necessary to discourage those who abuse social media, but shutting down social media in the name of regulation is completely wrong,” he said in a post on X, formerly known as Twitter.

America talks about banning TikTok, but they do it under the idiotic conspiracy theory that it’s used by the Chinese to spy on people (as opposed to using it to get rich).

Maybe it shouldn’t be banned. People have to have freedoms. But we can’t even talk about what these social media applications – and cellphones more generally – are doing to the society.

Oh, you poor bastards.

Nepal was involved in the great anal infection of 2020, when the US went around the world and was bribing and/or threatening everyone, demanding they do vaginaism and analism.

They had some analism before then, due to the Jews, but in 2020 America demanded everyone slam the poopy throttle.

This is one of the big reasons people are so supportive of Russia. They understand that no one can survive in a world where the US is so aggressively forcing its will on everyone, everywhere.

Reuters:

Same-sex couples in Nepal said on Friday they were preparing to register their marriages after the Supreme Court issued a temporary order clearing the way for gay marriage for the first time in the largely conservative country.

The Supreme Court has been considering a petition on the issue filed by gay right activists and on Wednesday it issued an interim order allowing for same-sex couples to register their marriages pending a final verdict.

“This is a very big and historic decision,” said Pinky Gurung, chairperson of the Blue Diamond Society gay rights organisation.

Pinky Gurung, tranny

Gurung said about 200 same-sex couples were expected “to come out openly and register their marriages”.

Majority-Hindu Nepal has become increasingly progressive since a decade-long Maoist rebellion ended in 2006. Two years later, political parties voted to abolish the 239-year-old Hindu monarchy, a key demand of the Maoists.

In Asia, Taiwan is the only place that recognises gay marriage, though pressure is building for reform in Japan, Thailand and South Korea.

In 2007, Nepal’s Supreme Court ordered the government to end discrimination against LGBT people and put in place measures to guarantee equal rights.

The exact same year Soros’ Open Society became active there.

What a coincidence.

So we’re doing at least one item of good news per day as policy.

The WWF Nepal blog reports:

Nepal’s rhino population has shown a promising 16% increment as indicated by the results of the National Rhino Count 2021 released by the Government of Nepal today. The current population of the species stands at 752 individuals compared to the 2015 estimate of 645 in Nepal’s Terai Arc Landscape.

The National Rhino Count 2021 began on 22 March 2021 and concluded on April 10, 2021 covering rhino range areas within the country including Chitwan National Park, Parsa National Park, Bardia National Park, and Shuklaphanta National Park as well as their buffer zones and vicinities outside protected areas.

The count was led by the Department of National Parks and Wildlife Conservation, mobilizing over 57 elephants and 350 technicians and trained personnel, sweeping parallelly across jungle blocks and documenting numbers based on a headcount. Populations estimates are based on individual rhino information collected, categorized based on statistics such as sex, age group, and unique identifying features. During the process, data on habitat conditions, invasive species in the area, and human activities in the region are also collected.

“The overall growth in population size is indicative of ongoing protection and habitat management efforts by protected area authorities despite challenging contexts these past years,” stated Ghana Gurung, Country Representative of WWF Nepal. “This achievement is yet another milestone in Nepal’s conservation journey showcasing the impact of concerted efforts of all stakeholders and providing much needed impetus to the global conservation fraternity.”

I don’t know if this is really good news. I don’t know if it is true, and I don’t know that I actually care about the number of rhinos in Nepal.

However, I’ve got a quota to meet here, folks.

And this is just going to have to do.

Here’s a video on rhino basics.

Here’s a video of a rhino defeating a truck.

Here’s a video of a rhino defeating a spider man.

Here’s a video of a rhino defeating a lion.

Please don’t tell me that’s not a rhino. I know that and that’s the joke.

I do think this: “conservative” and “conservation” have the same root word.

The right-wing should be more on this “conservation” thing, if nothing else because it creates an excuse to snuff out the third world.

At least they didn’t sneeze and cough for a few days

Killing a quarter million children is a very small price to pay for preventing the deaths of potentially dozens of old people in nursing homes from a virus that probably doesn’t even exist.

BBC:

The disruption in healthcare services caused by Covid-19 may have led to an estimated 239,000 maternal and child deaths in South Asia, according to a new UN report.

It’s focused on Afghanistan, Nepal, Bangladesh, India, Pakistan and Sri Lanka, home to some 1.8 billion people.

The report found that women, children and adolescents were the worst-hit.

South Asia has reported nearly 13 million Covid cases and more than 186,000 deaths so far.

(Editor’s note: that death number is totally made up.)

Many countries, including those in South Asia, responded to the pandemic with stringent lockdowns. While hospitals, pharmacies and grocers remained open, almost everything else shut down.

The report – Direct and Indirect Effects of Covid-19 Pandemic and Response in South Asia – examines the effect of these government strategies on healthcare, social services, including schools, and the economy.

It estimates that there have been 228,000 additional deaths of children under five in these six countries due to crucial services, ranging from nutrition benefits to immunisation, being halted.

It says the number of children being treated for severe malnutrition fell by more than 80% in Bangladesh and Nepal, and immunisation among children dropped by 35% and 65% in India and Pakistan respectively.

The report also says that child mortality rose the highest in India in 2020 – up by 15.4% – followed by Bangladesh at 13%. Sri Lanka saw the sharpest increase in maternal deaths – 21.5% followed by Pakistan’s 21.3%.

…

The full effect of the pandemic – and ensuing lockdowns – is just starting to become clear as countries take stock of their public health and education programmes.

Experts in India already fear that malnutrition rates will be significantly worse across the country when the data pours in over the next few months.

It’s always sad when children die by the hundreds of thousands because of reckless actions by the government that make no sense.

But we have to get this virus under control.

We just can’t have people getting this supposed flu virus, and while the mass death is sad, it’s a price we have to pay to flatten the curve. That’s what science has demanded, and no man can stand against science. A pile of dead children cannot stand before science.

Science laughs at dead children.

Science demands that we flatten the curve.

Science, pictured here flattening the curve. 

Scaling Mount Everest has become a superficial experience driven largely by greed and people’s desire for validation on social media. It is a disgrace to the sport of mountaineering itself.

The deaths on Mount Everest keep piling up. A total of eleven people have now died attempting to summit it this year.

ABC News:

A Colorado man has become the eleventh person to die climbing Mount Everest this year.

Chris Kulish, 62, of Boulder, died Monday while descending from the highest summit in the world, his family confirmed in a statement. The circumstances surrounding his death were not clear.

A record number of climbers have summited Mount Everest in April and May, the peak climbing months. Last week, there were reports of massive crowding, especially near Hillary Step, where climbers had to walk single file.

In my opinion, what is happening on Mount Everest is a total disgrace to the sport of mountaineering. I say this as someone who has done hiking and mountaineering as a semi-serious hobby over the past decade or so. During this time, I’ve successfully made the summit of hundreds of mountains spanning multiple countries and continents. This includes several 14k peaks, ultra-prominent peaks along with various state and country high points. The majority of these I hiked solo with no assistance. I am not saying these things to brag or claim that this somehow makes me important or special. I am only saying this because I feel that my mountaineering experience makes me a little more qualified than the average person to speak on this subject.

I’ve had private conversations with other mountaineers about Mount Everest. I’ve said for a while that I would never in a million years attempt to summit this mountain. There are many reasons for me feeling this way, but the main one is that it no longer represents an authentic mountaineering experience. It’s basically become a bizarre tourist attraction of sorts.

It’s worth noting that a good number of the people who attempt this mountain lack any sort of real mountaineering experience. They are only able to attempt it because they have lots of spare cash lying around and want to reach the summit so they can post something “cool” on social media. They heavily rely on guides and the local Sherpas to carry up their gear. This creates a dangerous situation not just for themselves but for the people around them.

How people can find such an experience rewarding is incomprehensible to me. One of the best parts of mountaineering is the satisfaction of knowing that you were able to reach the summit of a mountain on your own. Such an experience is no longer available on Mount Everest because of the circus-like atmosphere that surrounds it.

Anybody who seeks to summit a mountain because they are seeking social media approval or validation from others should ask themselves why they are doing it to begin with. Hiking and mountaineering should be something that you derive personal satisfaction through from within. What others think of you should not factor into your decision to hike a trail or scale a mountain.

There’s also the greed factor involved. An entire industry has been created around Mount Everest and it has become a major part of Nepal’s tourism industry. This year, the Nepalese government got extra greedy and issued far too many summit permits. The end result of them doing this was a long queue of people waiting hours at an elevation above 8,000 meters to reach the summit.

Suffice to say, the situation you see in the above photo is incredibly dangerous. It’s insane that this was allowed to happen. The human body can’t sustain itself for long periods of time at such an altitude. Hell, even far lower elevations can be deadly without proper acclimation.

Mountaineers refer to the zone above 8,000 meters as the “death zone” and for good reason. Many people have died on Mount Everest in this zone and several of their corpses remain up there today.

One corpse called “Green Boots” has been up there for so long that it has since become a landmark for other mountaineers.

There’s something really morbid and sick about all of this.

But you don’t have to take my opinion for it. Take the opinion of Adrian Hayes, a world class mountaineer.

South China Morning Post:

A viral picture of a “traffic jam” on Mount Everest, which may have contributed to as many as 10 deaths, has caused outrage after some suggested the mighty mountain has become a tourist attraction.

Mountaineer Adrian Hayes, who has climbed Everest, K2 and Makalu, has branded the packed peak “unacceptable and disgraceful”. He blamed the Nepalese government, a number of expedition organisers and above all, a social media-driven need for approval.

The long queues on the final ridge line for the peak of Everest meant some climbers spent too long in the “death zone”, above 8,000 metres, until they eventually succumbed to altitude sickness.

“Everest is the tip of the iceberg for this drive for social media recognition,” he said. “It’s recognition instead of significance. And that’s the difference between internal significance. That internal drive has been over taken by ‘look at me – look what I’ve achieved’. We’re on this PR drive and we don’t even know it.”

His view is 100 percent spot on.

It’s a damn shame that any of this is happening because it represents a black eye to what is otherwise a very rewarding sport. But mountaineering is a sport that only provides rewards for people who are doing it for the right reasons. Too many people are attempting Mount Everest for the wrong reasons and what we are seeing unfold represents the aftermath of this highly disgusting debacle.

In theory, this is a great idea. IN THEORY.

I usually disagree with the Jew assertion that there is “so much we can learn” from backward-ass primitive savages.

However, in the case of menstruation huts, I think they do have a good plan: during their “bleeding period,” women absolutely should be banished to small mud huts.

However, it is simply common sense that you do not fill these huts with poisonous snakes. That is just dumb, dumb, dumb.

RT:

An 18-year-old Nepalese girl banished to a shed while she was menstruating as part of an ancient cultural practice, died after being bitten by a snake.

Tulasi Shahi was bitten twice by a venomous snake and died on Friday morning in Nepal’s western Dailekh district, according to local media reports.

“She survived for seven hours after the snake bite but died because medical treatment was delayed,” Local Mayor Surya Bahadur Shahi told AFP.

The victim’s family reportedly took her to the village shaman for treatment instead of transporting her to a hospital.

Now see, that was your second mistake right there.

Police have confirmed the death but did not provide further details.

Chhaupadi is an ancient Hindu practice which banishes women to huts or cowsheds during menstruation. It was outlawed by the Nepal Supreme Court in 2005, however, is still practiced in parts of the country.

The Himalayan Times wrote in May that, despite the common belief it’s confined to remote areas of the country, it’s practiced in cities as well.

Women are ostracised during this time, prevented from normal family activities and from having contact with men during their periods as they’re deemed  “impure” and “untouchable.”

Anyone who has been around a woman during this period can confirm that this is not some primitive superstition, but an objective fact.

And the hut thing is a great solution.

However, don’t be a retard: check the hut for snakes before you banish your women to it.

That’s just simple common sense, folks.

Simple. Common. Sense.