
Ecuador is the third country in the world to explicitly prohibit discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation and allows same sex marriage on its constitution.

Ecuador is the third country in the world to explicitly prohibit discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation and allows same sex marriage on its constitution.
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Archbishop Antonio Arregui Yarza of Guayaquil criticized the draft charter for including what he called ambiguous abortion laws and granting the same benefits to same-sex couples and married heterosexual couples.
“A union between homosexuals is not a family,” Arregui said in a news conference Monday. “We’re going to request that the entire Christian conscience takes note of the nonnegotiable incompatibilities of this constitution with our faith.” He also said the proposed document is “leaving the door open to the deletion of a new baby.”

From there in Ecuador it's on to the rainforest for a snack composed of lemon ants. Also, a piranha cookout which is almost spoiled by a sudden shower (which is why they call it a rainforest). And, of course, what show about creepy foods would be complete without the requisite dish of roasted grubs?
QUITO, Poverty, homelessness, family violence, and, most importantly, an emerging market, are fueling the growth of child prostitution in Ecuador, according sociologists here.
Have anybody been in contact with Ecuadorian People? Unfortunately i did, and i swear, they are so savages and primitive, that i think i m dealing with amazon Indians...of course they may act different in the train, or at work ....
The community GLBTI (gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender and intersex) Ecuadorian held this June 28, Gay Pride Day, with a different expectation. Wait for the recognition of the Assembly, their civil rights, especially on a type of union that will allow couples to have a common heritage.
Gay expedition cruises to the Galapagos Islands have been very well known for some time, and there are several of these cruises offered every year. But Ecuador has much more to offer for the Gay and Lesbian Traveler-not the least of which is privacy, enjoyment, and a sense of comfort in the beautiful surroundings within Ecuador.
Author Joe Kane first wrote about South America's rain forest in his national best seller, Running the Amazon. In his new book released in paperback this fall, he focuses on a tribe of Amazonian Indians isolated from the rest of civilization until very recently. The book titled, Savages, is partly an adventure story about the months Kane spent living in Ecuador's rain forest with the Huarani Indians, and in part it's a plea both to preserve the territory the Huarani roam and their fast disappearing way of life. This rain forest is one of the richest places on the planet in terms of biodiversity, but that diversity and that of the indigenous people there, has been threatened ever since the discovery of oil in the region called the Oriente.