Some are, but most aren't.
Kurdish men can have up to four wives according to Islamic law. However, this practice is not common among all Kurdish communities and may vary based on cultural and individual beliefs.
Some do, but most do not.
With respect.
It is not accurate to make a blanket statement about all Kurdish men. Like any other group, Kurdish men have varying opinions and attitudes towards English girls. Respect levels can vary based on individual beliefs, values, and behaviors.
In Kurdish culture, marriage between close relatives, such as siblings or first cousins, is generally not common as it is considered taboo. Most Kurdish men marry individuals outside their immediate family, often within their own community or ethnicity. Marriage practices can vary among different Kurdish groups and individuals.
Gay men are already men.
Gay men are individuals who are attracted to other men romantically and/or sexually. Sexual orientation (being gay) does not influence someone's gender identity (being a man). Men, whether straight or gay, identify as male based on their self-perception and expression.
Any woman could potentially like a Kurdish man if he has the qualities she is looking for.
When women are gay, they are interested in other women. When men are gay, they are intersted in other men
Kurdish men, like individuals from any culture, treat their spouses in various ways that can vary depending on the individual and their beliefs. Some Kurdish men may treat their spouses with love, respect, and equality, while others may have different attitudes and behaviors towards their partners. It is important to remember that generalizations about a group of people's behavior towards their spouses may not apply to every individual within that group.
Gay men usually chase other men.
Only straight men hate being called gay. Most gay men prefer the term "gay."