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The extremity of pornography, both in traditional, fetish and other sexual preferences can mean that an inaccurate and even damaging view of the physical relationships of LGBT people is portrayed.
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Even ‘fetishisation’ and interest in different types of sex through porn had had an effect on different communities. The group suggested that the image and stereotype of lesbians and gay men in pornography have added to the ‘sexualisation’ of these communities. ‘Sexual assault and rape are hugely prevalent in LGBT communities’ ‘What does hate crime look like? It looks like being raped for coming out as a lesbian’ Sexual assault in minority sexual identity communities can be prevalent, but underreported due to remaining stigmas around sexual health and preconceptions and prejudices around sexuality. The group shared that ‘normal’ levels of bullying occurred frequently, and one suggested that he had heard ‘about 100’ different LGBT hate crimes from within York over the last five years. Hate crime is still prevalent in LGBT communities due to years of persecution and intolerance in wider society. There were suggestions that suicide rates were high for those who felt that they were living in the wrong body – up to 40% of police time can be spent responding to mental health needs, so a greater understanding of LGBT health is essential for understanding demand on service. More broadly, there were discussions surrounding mental health in LGBT communities and the effects of hate crime or abuse, particularly on trans people. There were some nuances within LGBT communities that might act as barriers to reporting, particularly if victims were not already, officially ‘out.’ Many chose to only report more serious crime (if at all), based on previous relationships with the police. Levels of understanding were high due to the consistency of abuse that had been received over time. Transgender awareness has been more visibly established recently following media attention of prominent Trans women, Conchita Wurst (Eurovision winner 2014) Kelly Maloney (formerly Frank Maloney, boxing coach) and Caitlyn Jenner (formerly Bruce Jenner, Olympic Gold Medallist), yet there is still a lack of understanding and tolerance amongst the wider population. LGBT issues have become more prevalent in recent years and acceptance has grown, with Section 28 of the Local Government Act being repealed in the UK in 2003. For North Yorkshire, then this could be exacerbated due to the unique rurality of the county: the ethos of ‘the only gay in the village’ could be extensive. LGBT hate crime can be a daily occurrence, particularly for those in rural communities. The Lesbian and Gay Foundation found that STIs, poor mental health and drug and alcohol misuse are disproportionately prevalent in LGBT communities.
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In Yorkshire and the Humber, 1.3% of the population identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender. There are 1386 individuals in same sex civil partnerships in the county, as recorded in the 2011 census. Although this only provides information for a minority of LGBT people, it offers some indication of how large the LGBT community in the county might be. This shows the level of diversity of sexualities that must be considered by police when speaking to the public.Ī partial indicator of some sexualities is the number of same-sex civil partnerships in North Yorkshire and York – information that is gathered in the census. Even less data exists on how many trans people live in the UK.Ī YouGov survey in August 2015 showed that 49% of young people (18-24) identify as something other than 100% heterosexual. Generally, the average British person knows 5.5 gay men and 3.1 gay women. Although not collected in census data, government estimates suggest that 6% of the total UK population identifies as lesbian, gay or bisexual, but no official figures exist to show exactly how many people this includes.