Relocating homosexuals to television on television

paris - A record number of viewers filed a complaint after a bizarre item on French television in which unsuspecting homosexual men were ridiculed.

The French television program Touche pas à mon poste places a fake ad on a dating site for gays. Men who responded telephonically became live in the broadcast by presenter Cyril Hanouna, who set out a 'female' voice to tell about their sexual fantasies.

Your pure homophobia, find homosexuals activists. Almost 20,000 viewers agree with them and sent a complaint to the media watchdog.

One of the victims knocked on an aid group for young victims of homophobia. 'We were totally out of the card because of his tears and the fear that his parents and people around him know he is gay,' wrote an employee on Facebook.

Joël Deumier, president of SOS Homophobia, calls the action 'scandalous, shameful and homophobic. If you let people go away with this kind of behavior, you trivialize the problem of homophobia, 'he says to the Gay Times.

Also the model whose photo was used for the fake ad, YouTube star Max Emerson, has been banned about the program. He lets social media know that he hopes the presenter has learned a lesson. '

Hanouna himself said Friday that he was 'hurt' by the accusation of homophobia. According to him, 'everything he has fought for years and the opposite of his television program', the BBC writes.

It's not the first time that fuss arises around the TV show, which over a million people watch. Last October, a male guest kissed a woman on her chest after she had refused a kiss from him. This led, among other things, to criticism of the Minister for Women's Rights, Laurence Rossignol.

The French television program Touche pas à mon poste places a fake ad on a dating site for gays. Men who responded telephonically became live in the broadcast by presenter Cyril Hanouna, who set out a 'female' voice to tell about their sexual fantasies.

Your pure homophobia, find homosexuals activists. Almost 20,000 viewers agree with them and sent a complaint to the media watchdog.

One of the victims knocked on an aid group for young victims of homophobia. 'We were totally out of the card because of his tears and the fear that his parents and people around him know he is gay,' wrote an employee on Facebook.

Joël Deumier, president of SOS Homophobia, calls the action 'scandalous, shameful and homophobic. If you let people go away with this kind of behavior, you trivialize the problem of homophobia, 'he says to the Gay Times.

Also the model whose photo was used for the fake ad, YouTube star Max Emerson, has been banned about the program. He lets social media know that he hopes the presenter has learned a lesson. '

Hanouna himself said Friday that he was 'hurt' by the accusation of homophobia. According to him, 'everything he has fought for years and the opposite of his television program', the BBC writes.

It's not the first time that fuss arises around the TV show, which over a million people watch. Last October, a male guest kissed a woman on her chest after she had refused a kiss from him. This led, among other things, to criticism of the Minister for Women's Rights, Laurence Rossignol.

C'est drôle, #Hanouna, de piéger des homos dans ton émission? Si jamais un de tes fans le refait ou pire, tu seras responsable! #TPMP pic.twitter.com/DyLloLKRIv— Nils Wilcke (@paul_denton) May 19, 2017