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Dan Levy recalls hiding his sexuality at the start of his career: “I didn’t feel particularly free”
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Happiest Season star Dan Levy has opened up about hiding his sexuality at the start of his career. Before earning universal praise for his role as David Rose in Schitt’s Creek, Levy started his career as an on-air host for MTV Canada.
During his time with the network, the Big Brunch star co-hosted the network’s flagship series MTV Live and The After Show alongside with Jessi Cruickshank.
While Levy has led a successful career since leaving MTV, his time working for the music network was reportedly a stressful experience.
On the first episode of Cruickshank’s podcast Phone a Friend with Jessi Cruckskank, Levy reflected on his MTV days and the pressure he faced to hide his sexuality. “I didn’t feel particularly free.
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12.03 / 17:31
lgbt
Gay
Indian PM Narendra Modi's government resists recognition for same-sex marriage - court papers
Which other countries have legalised same-sex marriage?Same-sex marriage is not recognised as widely in Asia as it is in the West.Taiwan was the first in the region to recognise such matrimony, while other countries like Malaysia still criminalise same-sex acts.Singapore last year ended a ban on gay sex but took steps to bar same-sex marriages.Japan is the only country among the Group of Seven (G7) nations that does not legally recognise same-sex unions, although the public broadly favours recognition.In India, the issue has fuelled tensions in the media and in parliament, where a member of Modi's ruling Hindu nationalist party in December asked the government to strongly oppose the petitions filed in the top court.LGBTQ+ activists argue that while the 2018 ruling affirmed their constitutional rights, it is unjust that they still miss out on legal backing for their marriages - a basic right enjoyed by heterosexual married couples."We can't do so many things in the process of living together and building a life together," one of the litigants in the current case, businessman Uday Raj Anand, told Reuters in December.In Sunday's filing, the government argued the 2018 ruling cannot mean recognising a fundamental legal right to same-sex marriage under the laws of the country.The intent behind the current legal system on marriage "was limited to the recognition of a legal relationship of marriage between a man and a woman, represented as a husband and wife".The government has argued that changes to the legal structure should fall to the elected parliament, rather than the court.The cases are due to be heard in the Supreme Court on Monday.If India were to approve same-sex marriage, it would become the 33rd country to do so,
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