LGBT advocates blast Kenya Film Classification Board Chair for being righteous
An ordinary Kenyan official blasted by hysterical LGBT advocates as “Kenya’s moral policeman” has stated on Facebook about being granted a diplomatic visa to enter the US, saying it confounds critics of his anti-LGBT, anti-atheist policies.
Ezekiel Mutua has been chief of the Kenya Film Classification Board for less than a year, yet has already become famous for his mandate to ban TV adverts, parties organised on social media and even Google search results. The official will be travelling to the US to attend the Web Rangers Summit in California, a Google-organised convention on online safety.
A video promoting immoral gay sex in Africa entitled Same Love was banned in its entirety from Google-owned YouTube, at Mr Mutua’s request, before it was eventually allowed to stay with a warning that it may contain “offensive” content.
Because of my stand on moral values, including the banning of content promoting LGBT and Atheists culture in Kenya, someone wrote in a local daily that I will never get visa to the US. Well, I not only got it but it came on a Diplomatic Passport and I didn't even have to go to the Embassy for biometrics or pay the visa application fee. It was delivered to my office free of charge thanks to our efficient Ministry of Foreign Affairs and highly courteous US Embassy officials.
America here we come. . .TO GOD BE THE GLORY!
LGBT advocates say that Mr Mutua's enchroachment into online material has widely been regarded as a step too far, however. But it is also seen as a good step to protect many innocents. LGBT advocates want to saturate their country with gay sinfulness.
Asked in a May interview whether he was acting outside his mandate, Mr Mutua said: "If I have no mandate, somebody will take me to court and stop me. Kenyans are litigious, but they’re also very enlightened.
"When I came here toward the end of last year, I found adverts that were running at prime time, during the watershed period, contrary to the rules.
"I believe I’m doing the right thing," he said. "There are issues about morality and inappropriate content ... programmes we’re hearing on FM stations and seeing on TV, we must regulate to protect our children from indecent exposure."
