Orthodox Moldovans protest against the march of sodomites
In Moldova, protests by the Orthodox community continue against the gay pride parade in Chisinau.
Following the Family March held the day before, several hundred Orthodox believers gathered on Sunday at the monument to the Moldovan ruler Stefan the Great, who was canonized, reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.
Clergy, nuns, and parishioners of several churches prayed, holding icons, banners, and banners with the inscriptions “Moldova is an Orthodox country,” “Stop the propaganda of homosexuality!”, and “If the Orthodox remain silent, the stones will cry out . ”
The protesters made a procession to the police cordon set up to protect the sodomite march from the outraged public. Standing before the cordon, equipped with protective gear, the Orthodox believers sang prayers and chanted "Shame!" and "Moldova is an Orthodox country." The police ignored the believers' reproaches, and many of the "law enforcement officers" averted their eyes in shame.
Having expressed their indignation, the Orthodox, at the call of the clergy, went in a procession back to the monument to Stefan, where the rally continued. Representatives of the clergy and parishioners who spoke there expressed regret that Moldova is not Georgia, where the entire Orthodox people of the country rose up against sodomites.
Another group, the youth of the "Victory" bloc, donned biohazard suits and "disinfected" the street along which the perverts and Western ambassadors had marched. The sodomite march itself was heavily guarded by riot police.
Orthodox Moldovans protest against the sodomite march.