Homosexuality is not a cultural pratice, it's intrinsic to the humanity. All cultures in the human history had gay people, although in some of them its forbidden
There are many cultures that have unusual medical practices. Some of these cultures include the French, the English, as well as the Italians.
The word gay refers to feelings of being "carefree", "happy", or "bright and showy". In modern English, the acronym G.A.Y (Good As You) has come to be used as an adjective, and occasionally as a noun, referring to the people, especially to men, and the practices and cultures associated with homosexuality.
In general, about 5% of the population is gay. While different cultures have different levels of self-reporting homosexuality, and some cultures reduce their numbers through violence and intimidation, the percentage is usually close to that.
Liberal cultures, many places in Europe, Canada, some select places in the states, the odd place in Africa and Asia, Mongolia has legalized gay marriage too.
The region's people, languages, religion, and festivalsreflect both Spanish and native practices.
Cultural variation refers to the rich diversity in social practices that different cultures exhibit around the world.
Yes. Current thinking is that people are born gay, but the way it manifests itself is largely a consequence of environment. For example, in some cultures a gay person will be open and develop relationships more or less the same way heterosexuals do; in other cultures, a gay person will be ashamed of her or his feelings, secretive, and have trouble developing sustained relationships.
You can see the detailed answer on this linked page, which lists by countries, not cultures.
Yes. Being gay is only about being attracted to other men. It has nothing to do with sexual practices.
There are many such cultural practices :- Marriage Celebration of Birthdays Shopping for Festivals Praying before meals
There are accounts of homosexuality in many ancient cultures, with no known date of origin.
Flags are incorporated into worship practices in different cultures through various ways, such as displaying them during religious ceremonies, using them as symbols of faith and unity, and incorporating them into rituals and prayers to honor and represent spiritual beliefs.