>>24078605

Fuck off back to X.

>>24078639

Its over for you clowns trying to play both sides.

Grifts over socialist.

Thanks for playing tho, sport.

Covid killer.

>>24078691

Same old tired shit, when the heat is on JD huh?

This fake MAGA strat is way over played.

>>24078638

Maduro said the same thing.

And look where that got him champ.

FAFO.

>>24078761

>while it still works

Why what are you going to do BS the echo chamber of retarded sheep you have cultivated online?

Kek.

Fuck, I suppose you managed to turn them untill meatshields for your pathetic manlet ass.

Remember we can take you anytime we want bub.

>>24078782

We know exactly who you all are.

Play stupid games, win stupid prizes.

Dont fuck around.

Under the regime of Nicolás Maduro, which was recently ousted in early January 2026 following a U.S. military intervention, disabled people faced a stark contrast between progressive legal protections and a harsh humanitarian reality. 

Legal Framework vs. Reality

The regime frequently utilized pro-disability rhetoric for political signaling, but implementation was largely non-existent. 

Legal Protections: Venezuela maintains some of the world's most progressive disability laws, including a mandate that 5% of a company’s workforce must consist of people with disabilities.Lack of Enforcement: In practice, these quotas were rarely followed or enforced. International reports through 2024 and 2025 noted that societal prejudice remained unaddressed and public infrastructure (like ramps) was almost nonexistent. 

Impact of the Humanitarian Crisis

The collapse of the healthcare system and economy severely impacted the most vulnerable. 

Medical Shortages: Chronic shortages of medicines and medical supplies made it nearly impossible for many disabled individuals to manage their conditions.Unaffordable Care: While public services theoretically existed, they were often non-functional, and private healthcare was financially out of reach for most citizens.Infrastructure Barriers: People with disabilities had "minimal access" to public transportation, with drivers frequently refusing to transport them. 

Human Rights Violations and Repression

Disabled individuals were not exempt from the regime's broader political crackdowns. 

Arbitrary Detention: Following the contested 2024 elections, reports from the UN and Amnesty International documented the arbitrary detention of children and adults with disabilities on charges such as "terrorism" or "incitement to hatred".Military Training: There were reports in 2025 of the regime attempting to mobilize physically challenged civilians for military training as part of its defensive posture against foreign intervention. 

Current Status (January 2026)

As of January 5, 2026, Venezuela is in a state of extreme flux. With Maduro's removal from power on January 3, international bodies like the UK Government and OHCHR are monitoring the transition to a legitimate government. The immediate impact on disabled populations during this transition remains a critical concern for humanitarian organizations like Handicap International, which continues to provide food, hygiene, and assistive products. 

Take note.

We will never allow these types of abuses replicated in are homelands.

Under the regime of Nicolás Maduro, LGBTQ+ individuals in Venezuela face a landscape of stagnant legal rights, systemic discrimination, and escalating state repression. While some progress has been made in specific legal sectors, recent years have seen a crackdown on activists and a tactical shift by the government toward conservative religious alliances. 

Recent Escalation and State Repression (2024–2026)

Following the disputed elections in 2024 and throughout 2025, the Maduro regime intensified its targeting of the LGBTQ+ community as part of a broader crackdown on civil society: 

Targeting Activists: Prominent LGBTQ+ activists have been arbitrarily detained, held incommunicado, or forced into exile for denouncing human rights violations.Anti-NGO Law: Approved in August 2024, the "Law for the Control of NGOs" restricts access to international funding and criminalizes organizations that provide humanitarian aid or advocate for LGBTQ+ rights.Mass Arrests: State security forces have conducted raids on LGBTQ+ social spaces, most notably the "Valencia 33" case in 2023, where 33 men were arrested at a private club and subjected to public humiliation and arbitrary charges. 

Legal Status and Rights Gaps

Despite the 1999 Constitution prohibiting discrimination generally, LGBTQ+ people lack fundamental legal protections: 

No Marriage Equality: Same-sex marriage and de facto unions are constitutionally banned.Lack of Gender Recognition: While the 2010 Civil Registry Law nominally allows name changes, the state consistently denies requests from transgender individuals, leaving them without matching identification.Military Reform: A notable shift occurred in March 2023 when the Supreme Court decriminalized same-sex conduct in the military, striking down a code that previously punished "acts against nature".Fragmented Protections: Anti-discrimination protections are only established in specific sectors like housing (2011) and employment (2012). 

Political and Social Environment

Alliance with Conservative Groups: To bolster political support, Maduro has formed alliances with evangelical churches, leading to an increase in state-sanctioned hate speech and the sidelining of gender-progressive legislation.Health and Information Blackouts: The state has stopped publishing data on gender-based violence and HIV prevalence, making it difficult for NGOs to address community needs.Hate Speech: High-ranking officials, including the Attorney General, have publicly used derogatory language toward trans and non-binary people. 

Take note.

>>24078969

We will not allow these types of abuses, because some despot wants to cling onto power and manipulate socialism WW.

Not happening.

>>24079058

^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Big fan of maduro this one.

>>24079033

Not anymore.

Welcome to 2026.

>>24079077

We will see.

>>24079101