'''Intersectionalism''' is crossbreeding in [[identity politics]]. For example, a [[homosexual]] minority [[illegal immigrant]] becomes three times victimized by oppression and thus leapfrogged over persons who claim only a single or two-times victimization status.
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'''Intersectionalism''' is crossbreeding in [[identity politics]]. For example, a [[homosexual]] minority [[illegal immigrant]] becomes three times victimized by oppression and thus leapfrogged over persons who claim only a single or two-times victimization status in an oppression Olympics.
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This intersectionalism can have unintended consequences. For example, in the [[United Kingdom]], there have been attempts to form an intersectional alliance between [[homosexual]]s and [[Muslim]]s as both being oppressed minorities. This is despite most British Muslims opposing homosexuality and its legalization.<ref>Perraudin, F. (11 april 2016). [https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2016/apr/11/british-muslims-strong-sense-of-belonging-poll-homosexuality-sharia-law "Half of all British Muslims think homosexuality should be illegal, poll finds"]. ''The Guardian''.</ref> This can be used to attack the dominant culture.
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Gay Arabs Against Christ was an intersectional early 2000s grouping of "queer and non-conforming" [[Arab]]s who intended to fuse [[Islamic]] and [[Christianophobia|Christianophobic]] thought with [[Homosexual rights advocacy|homosexual advocacy]] and [[Sodomy apologist|sodomic apologism]] in the Middle East, in particular relating to the issue of cross-dressing and [[gender confusion]].<ref>Puar, Jasbir K. "Queer times, queer assemblages." ''Social text'' 23.3-4 (84-85) (2005): 121-139.</ref><ref>Obendorf, Simon B. "Homosexual rights and the non-Western world: a postcolonial reading of homosexual rights in international human rights law." ''Third World Legal Stud.'' (1998): 179.</ref>