Ihan mielenkiintoinen raportti asenteista maailmalta; Suomi ei ollut mukana.
Jännä kuinka esim. Thaimaassa ja Etelä-Afrikassa 60-70% tukee ihmisten oikeutta olla avoimesti mitä haluaa, mutta vain 40% hyväksyy, että homot/lesbot kävelevät käsi kädessä kadulla. Taitaa jälkimmäinen kertoa enempi todellisesta asenteesta ja ensimmäinen vain poliittisesta korrektiudesta. Saattaa olla sama tilanne Suomessakin.
Muuten raportti toistaa samaa, mitä on kuultu jo aiemmin: asenneilmapiiri on kiristynyt maailmalla monen asian suhteen.
https://www.ipsos.com/sites/default/files/ct/news/documents/2026-06/ipsos-lgbt-plus-pride-surey-report-2026.pdf
Key headlines include:
While there is general support for companies and brands promoting LGBT rights, it is not as widespread as it was five years ago. On average across 23 markets*, 42% of people support companies and brands actively promoting equality for LGBT people – that’s in line with the 41% recorded last year, but marks a notable dip from 49% in 2021, reflecting changing consumer expectations across a range of countries.
We see widespread agreement that transgender individuals face discrimination, but divergence on policy-related matters such as access to single-sex facilities and participation in sports, highlighting ongoing societal debates. Support for trans athletes competing based on their gender identity has dropped from 32% in 2021 to 22% in 2026 across 23 countries*, with opposition the dominant view in almost all countries, including historically supportive ones.
Levels of support for increased LGBT representation in TV, films and advertising range from 59% in Thailand to 14% in South Korea, highlighting persistent cultural hesitations toward inclusivity in mainstream media. The 23-country average* reflects this lack of consensus: 30% of people are in support of more LGBT representation in media, while 29% oppose this.
Same-sex marriage – a cornerstone of acceptance – continues to have strong global support, though levels vary significantly by country. European countries such as the Netherlands (80%), Spain (74%) and Sweden (73%) display robust support. In contrast, countries showing lower support include Poland (33%) and Türkiye (16%), indicating regional variations in societal norms and legal standpoints.
Jännä kuinka esim. Thaimaassa ja Etelä-Afrikassa 60-70% tukee ihmisten oikeutta olla avoimesti mitä haluaa, mutta vain 40% hyväksyy, että homot/lesbot kävelevät käsi kädessä kadulla. Taitaa jälkimmäinen kertoa enempi todellisesta asenteesta ja ensimmäinen vain poliittisesta korrektiudesta. Saattaa olla sama tilanne Suomessakin.
Muuten raportti toistaa samaa, mitä on kuultu jo aiemmin: asenneilmapiiri on kiristynyt maailmalla monen asian suhteen.
https://www.ipsos.com/sites/default/files/ct/news/documents/2026-06/ipsos-lgbt-plus-pride-surey-report-2026.pdf
Key headlines include:
While there is general support for companies and brands promoting LGBT rights, it is not as widespread as it was five years ago. On average across 23 markets*, 42% of people support companies and brands actively promoting equality for LGBT people – that’s in line with the 41% recorded last year, but marks a notable dip from 49% in 2021, reflecting changing consumer expectations across a range of countries.
We see widespread agreement that transgender individuals face discrimination, but divergence on policy-related matters such as access to single-sex facilities and participation in sports, highlighting ongoing societal debates. Support for trans athletes competing based on their gender identity has dropped from 32% in 2021 to 22% in 2026 across 23 countries*, with opposition the dominant view in almost all countries, including historically supportive ones.
Levels of support for increased LGBT representation in TV, films and advertising range from 59% in Thailand to 14% in South Korea, highlighting persistent cultural hesitations toward inclusivity in mainstream media. The 23-country average* reflects this lack of consensus: 30% of people are in support of more LGBT representation in media, while 29% oppose this.
Same-sex marriage – a cornerstone of acceptance – continues to have strong global support, though levels vary significantly by country. European countries such as the Netherlands (80%), Spain (74%) and Sweden (73%) display robust support. In contrast, countries showing lower support include Poland (33%) and Türkiye (16%), indicating regional variations in societal norms and legal standpoints.