July 13, 2013

Desi Porn Stars - Exclusive - Part 1


Part 1 - Kiss and Foreplay

                           









Exclusive collections of Desi porn photoshoot only on  Desi Gay Desires Blog, more coming soon


July 11, 2013

Desi Gay Icon Of The Month - July

 



     
 
Desi Gay Icon of the Month - Akash and Benjamin exclusive photo collections




July 05, 2013

YouTube Videos - 1




                                                                                     
Random collection of Youtube Gayish videos




July 03, 2013

Movie of the Month - July

Burnt Money (2000)
"Plata quemada" (original title)

Movie Info

Burnt Money, is set in Argentina in 1965. This true story follows the tumultuous relationship between two men who became lovers and ultimately ruthless bank robbers in a notoriously famous footnote in the annals of Argentinian crime history. Nene, Angel and Cuervo are bank robbers who flee from Argentina across the border to Uruguay after a large-scale hold-up that turns bloody. Angel is hurt and the three must lay low until Angel recovers. Nene and Angel are known to everyone they know as "the twins" because of their resemblance, but the two are not brothers at all - they are involved in a steamy homosexual relationship. To get back to Argentina, the group must first wait for Fontana, the brains behind the robbery, to arrange for passports. Anxious from hiding, Cuervo decides to break curfew and go party. After Nene and Angel also decide to take off, Nene meets a prostitute named Giselle and Angel ends up getting in a fight. The group is forced to abandon their refuge and Angel and Nene decide to move in with Giselle. However, the sexual attraction between Nene and Angel burns too strongly and when Nene gets hostile with Giselle and kicks her out, she goes straight to the police to snitch on the group. It's not long before police are surrounding the building and the fate of Nene and Angel appears to be sealed. 

Awards:
  • Havana Film Festival: Best Cinematography, Alfredo F. Mayo; Best Sound, Carlos Abbate and José Luis Díaz; 2000.
  • Goya Awards: Best Spanish Language Foreign Film, Marcelo Piñeyro, Argentina; 2001.
  • Argentine Film Critics Association Awards: Silver Condor; Best Adapted Screenplay, Marcelo Piñeyro and Marcelo Figueras; 2001.
  • Glitter Awards: Best Feature voted by the U.S. Gay Film Festivals, Marcelo Piñeyro; 2002.

You Tube: Movie

July 01, 2013

What is DOMA ?

Recently "Defense of Marriage Act" has been declared unconstitutional in USA by Supreme Court. 


Below are Frequently Asked Qustion , For Your Information

What is DOMA?

The so-called "Defense of Marriagderal recognition was ruled unconstitutional.e Act," or DOMA, was passed in 1996 by Congress and signed into law by President Bill Clinton. The part that was struck down by the U.S. Supreme Court is called "Section Three," which prevented the federal government from recognizing any marriages between gay or lesbian couples for the purpose of federal laws or programs, even if those couples are considered legally married by their home state. The other significant part of DOMA makes it so that individual states do not legally have to acknowledge the relationships of gay and lesbian couples who were married in another state. Only the section that dealt with federal recognition was ruled unconstitutional.

What is Section Three of DOMA?

Section Three is the part that prevented the federal government from recognizing any marriages between gay or lesbian couples for the purpose of federal laws or programs, even if those couples are considered legally married by their home state.

What is the status of DOMA right now?

The U.S. Supreme Court has struck down Section 3 of DOMA which prevented the federal government from recognizing marriages of same-sex couples, because it violated the constitution’s “equal protection” promise.

Because DOMA was ruled unconstitutional, does that make marriage equality legal throughout the country?

No. It means the federal government has to recognize the legal marriages of same-sex couples. The ruling does not require any state to legalize or recognize marriage equality that has not already done so.