World: Last News

Pod Meets World” podcast, which she co-hosts with her “Boy Meets World” co-stars Rider Strong and Will Friedle.“I am officially done with radiation,” the actress announced before clarifying that while she’s “officially done with what is considered active cancer treatment” for a form of breast cancer called ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS), a diagnosis she shared in August, she’s reeling from the aftereffects.“I did 15 rounds of whole breast radiation and then five rounds of targeted radiation, which just means they focus in on the very small area where my cancer was versus treating the entire breast,” Fishel said. “It will help significantly lower my chances of recurrence, which is always good news, but, boy, I am feeling the effects,” she noted.

UPI.Guidelines set forth by the ministry declare that education needs to be strengthened so that medical providers have the correct information about “lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people,” and that LGBTQ people should be treated equally in medical settings. The guidelines reiterate that LGBTQ identity cannot be treated as a disease, instructing health workers not to “interfere nor force treatment” on LGBTQ patients, and recommending that mental health services for LGBTQ people should be provided by people “who have the knowledge of sexual identity.”The announcement is seen as a “huge paradigm shift” in a nation where same-sex unions were banned until 2013 and where transgender identity was criminalized until 2015, and where the government-run media had, two decades ago, declared homosexuality to be a “social evil” comparable to prostitution, gambling, and drug use. Already, some LGBTQ advocates are hoping the declaration will make it easier to lobby for marriage rights or legal recognition for same-sex couples.“We cannot overstate how big a fix this announcement is,” Kyle Knight, an LGBTQ researcher at Human Rights Watch, told the English newspaper The Guardian.

labeled anti-gay, say patrons and performers at Budapest’s leading LGBTQ bar.But a high-profile gesture of solidarity with that community from broadcaster MTV, in confirming after the law came into effect in July that it would hold its Europe Music Awards in the city on Sunday, offers some hope.“I am just existing, I am just being myself,” said an artist known as Victoria Rose after performing her vogue dance at the Crush Bar on Friday night, adding that MTV’s show could help reshape public attitudes.“I am grateful and thankful… because visibility is going to make this thing a little bit more clear to people in general.”The law, which has been strongly criticized by human rights groups and other EU leaders, bans the dissemination of content