ROLEOFSEXUALITYINASOCIETY

ROLE OF SEXUALITY IN A SOCIETY
Name
Institution

ROLE OF SEXUALITY IN A SOCIETY
The society view sexuality as a significant contribution to its usual set up where people must follow norms. Homosexuality faces opposition from almost all the societies of the world including America where the law legitimate. Baker and Linsley cannot wed in a public inn because they are gay and they face discrimination from using the facilities of the investment. The following is a discussion on the role of sexuality in a society concerning the case of baker and Linsley with the Wildflower Inn.
The society considers gays as those who do not serve the obligation of the religion in the community. When one is a homosexual, then the town including all the business enterprises will not wish to provide services to gays (Parker, 2009). In a regular society wedding becomes ceremonial and jovial when a bride weds a bridegroom, but in a case where a pride marries another bride, it appears shameful.
When a business enterprise especially places like hotels which are open to the public deny gays their right to wed then according to the laws of the country they have acted contrary to the law (Apostolopoulou, 2016). The wildflower inn faces a case that was filed by the two guys who were planning to wed, and even activists join to pursue the matter.
According to them, they state that it was discrimination of perfect level and eventually they decide to look for a secret place to do the wedding. It is not normal in society for gays to be a wedding in the public being that it is an act of shame (Khan, 2013).

Blatantly this is seen from the decision of Baker and Linsley to plan a wedding in privacy.
In conclusion, homosexuality and wedding are outrageous to rational society, and even hotels never want to hosts such people in their premises. People cannot disclose vividly how much homosexuality embarrasses them being that they fear suit by law, but it is not normal at all. Therefore when gays realize the much society marginalizes them, they face stigmatization and keeps off from the rest.
References
Apostolopoulou, E. (2016). Gay and lesbian tourism – in search of gay space?.Tourismos, 11(3), 1-20.
Khan, S. (2013). Travel behavior: the hidden en-gendered dynamics. International Journal Of Hospitality & Tourism Systems, 6(1), 37-44.
Parker, R. (2009). Sexuality, culture, and society: shifting paradigms in sexuality research. Culture, health & sexuality, 11(3), 251-266. doi:10.1080/13691050701606941