Sean omalley gay
I’m a UFC champ in an open marriage with my wife but she doesn’t bed other men – now I’m receiving angry threats
UFC champ Sean O'Malley claims to contain been threatened after exposing details of his unlock relationship with his wife.
Suga reached the pinnacle of mixed martial arts' foremost promotion last month with a stunning second-round knockout of former bantamweight champion Aljamain Sterling at UFC 292.
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In the weeks after his title triumph, the surging superstar divulged the intimate details of his marriage to Danya Gonzalez.
O'Malley revealed that Gonzalez - the mother of his daughter - allows him to bed other women as per the terms of their open relationship.
That news irked former UFC light-heavyweight champion Vitor Belfort, who fan favourite O'Malley claims sent him an angry message on social media.
During a recent episode of his podcast, O'Malley revealed: “You see what’s going viral?”
“I’ll say it so people can clip this too, it said I can cheat on my wife because I’m the king and I pay for everything, you see that going viral as f**k? It’s fire.
“Vitor Belfort messaged me he said he wants to kick my a**.
"Vito
Archbishop O'Malley clarifies position on gay marriage
By Domenico Biettinelli, Jr. ( articles - email ) | Nov 12, 2003
Archbishop Sean O'Malley is active to clarify his own stance on gay marriage. After the debacle of a couple of weeks ago when the Massachusetts bishops let Bishop Reilly of Worcester talk for them at the Legislature, it's high time for Archbishop O'Malley to speak out.
What he has to say isn't bad, although filtered through the Boston Globe it requires some parsing. Here is the lynchpin: "O'Malley said gays and lesbians should be entitled to the same kinds of benefits that might accompany the relationship between an adult child and his or her mother or siblings." So what he's saying is that while same-sex relationships are not entitled to all the same benefits as marriage, he does think they are entitled to the special benefits that other familial relationships are entitled to.
I'm still not decided on whether that's a good thing. I'm inclined to consider it's not. Peek, the point is why should homosexuals be entitled to special benefits just because they're male lover. If I acquire a girlfriend and I don't wed
I’m a UFC champ in an unlock marriage, people criticise our relationship but I don’t take care of, says Sean O’Malley
SEAN O'MALLEY has defended his open marriage, which has divided opinion among struggle fans.
The UFC's bantamweight champion has spoken openly about his relationship with his wife Danya Gonzalez in recent years.
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But O'Malley's unconventional marriage has rubbed many people up the wrong way, with several fans taking to social media to criticize it.
It's even irked former UFC light-heavyweight champion Vitor Belfort, who O'Malley claims threatened to kick his ass in a direct message on social media.
The unconventional and colourful O'Malley, however, cares petite about the judgments of his Belfort and his detractors.
During an episode of the TimboSugarShow: “I want to operate with Danny, that’s why we hold certain boundaries and things that can and cannot be done.
“Because I crave it to work… we’re good, for now."
O'Malley, 29, believes the concept of conventional marriages with 100 per cent monogamy is archaic.
He said: "Marriage when it was first introduced is when peoples’ life expectancy w
In a one-to-one conversation following a public speaking engagement, Boston’s Cardinal Sean O’Malley said that the firing of church workers because of LGBT issues is a situation that “needs to be rectified,” becoming the first prelate to utter against this trend.
Earlier in the evening, the cardinal publicly spoke positively of the need to include and minister to the LGBT people in light of Pope Francis’ new vision for the church.
O’Malley’s public appearance on Thursday, September 11th, was at a launch event for Crux, the Boston Globe’s new website for “all things Catholic.” The program was held at the Jesuit-run Boston College. O’Malley was part of a panel of experts discussing the papacy of Pope Francis.
At the end of the event, after the crowd had dissipated, I had the opportunity to thank Cardinal O’Malley one-on-one for his compassionate remarks earlier in the evening about the LGBT community.
As we spoke, the cardinal told me that we must first convince people we love them before talking about the Ten Commandments. I pointed out that it has been hard to convince LGBT Catholics and their allies of this love when so many church workers have had LGBT-related emp