Gay whipping

Whipped Cream

Chocolate Whipped Cream

Indulge in the well-off, creamy decadence of chocolate in every dollop. Made with 100% Real Canadian cream, Gay Lea Chocolate Real Whipped Cream is the perfect way to sweeten everyday moments. Whether topping your morning coffee, optimizing desserts, or adding a swirl to beverages, breakfasts, and berries, it brings a touch of indulgence to any treat. Convenient, delicious, and irresistibly smooth, it’s the ultimate addition for any occasion.

Ingredients

Cream, Water, Sugars (glucose-fructose), Skim milk powder, Cocoa powder, Mono- and di-glycerides, Natural flavour, Salt, Carrageenan, Nitrous oxide (pressure dispensing agent)

Product Facts

Made with 100% Canadian cream
Nut-free
Certified Kosher and Halal

Nutrition Facts

per 4 tbsp (15g)

Calories 40% Daily Value*
Fat 3g4%
- Saturated 2g
  + Trans 0.1g11%
Carbohydrate 3g
Protein 0.5g
Cholesterol 10mg
Sodium 10mg1%
Potassium 40mg1%
Calcium 10mg 1%
Iron 0.2mg 1%
*5% or less is a little. 15% or more is a lot.

Two men in Indonesia’s conservative province of Aceh were publicly caned 77 times after being reported to local Islamic police for having gay sex.

Dozens gathered at a city park on Thursday to witness the couple, aged 27 and 29, repeatedly whipped across their backs by a team of masked enforcers, wearing robes and hoods. Graphic pictures captured both men wincing with pain as the punishment took place.

They were allowed a little break to drink water before the punishment continued.

Indonesian media also reported that the mother of one man fainted on the spot at the sight of her son being whipped.

The couple, who remain unidentified, were reportedly arrested in November after neighbors became suspicious and broke into their apartment where they were caught having sex.

Four others were whipped on the same evening over allegations they consumed alcohol or met with members of the opposite sex.

Gay sex is not illegal in Indonesia, the world’s largest Muslim nation—but the topic remains highly taboo. Aceh, a semi-autonomous province located on the northwestern tip of Sumatra island, imposes Sharia law and carries out public canings as a form of punishment.

“Isla

Beginning his career as a television journalist, Winston Gieseke penned episodes for shows like "Wildfire" and "Hollywood Off-Ramp" as well as the made-for-cable movie "Romantic Comedy 101," which starred Tom Arnold and Joey Lawrence. While living in Los Angeles, he served as editor in chief of both Men and Freshmen magazines before honing his journalistic skills as managing editor of The Advocate. An award-seeking vocalist whose "rich voice harkens advocate to vintage Hollywood crooners" (Gay.net), his "saucy yet heartfelt" debut album, On the Edge, which "takes classic material, turns it upside down, and then spits it out with panache" (Frontiers), was released in 2012. He spent two years in Berlin, an life he shamelessly exploited at ExpatsInBerlin.us, and now resides somewhere in southern California. He is the editor of the anthologies "Indecent Exposures," "Daddy Knows Best," "Straight No More," "Blowing Off Class,"" "Whipping Boys," "Until the Sun Rises," "Out of Uniform," "Hired Hands," "Slave Boys," and the Lambda Litera

Indonesia: Flogging of gay men a horrifying act of discrimination

Responding to the flogging of two university students in Indonesia’s Aceh province for having consensual gay sexual relations, Amnesty International Deputy Regional Director Montse Ferrer said:

“Indonesia’s flogging of two gay men is a horrifying act of discrimination. Intimate sexual relations between consenting adults should never be criminalized, and no one should be punished because of their real or perceived sexual orientation.

“Having already had their privacy brutally invaded when they were ambushed by members of the common while having sex, these men were then humiliated in public today and physically harmed.

“These flogging punishments are cruel, inhuman and degrading, and may amount to torture. Aceh and Indonesian central government authorities must take immediate deed to halt these practices and revoke the bylaws that allow them to take place.

“Such laws must be brought in line with international human rights law and standards, and with Indonesia’s obligations under its own Constitution. Aceh’s regional autonomy, which is its basis to implement Sharia law, must not come at the expense of human r