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The west had no concept of homosexuality being a negative trait until the rise of Christianity. Various cultures had different rules and concepts about homosexuality, but none of them outright condemned all forms of it. Christianity, as a holdover from Jewish law, condemned homosexuality.
Homosexuality was prevalent in the West, among the various pagans the Christians were surrounded by. Therefore, homosexuality was condemned due to being associated with paganistic heathenry, especially due to some religious and polyamorous natures of their homosexuality.
Paul, in his letters, condemned both homosexuality and women speaking in Church in the same passage, mainly for these reasons. If Paul had never condemned homosexuality, we could see a very different west today.
Alexander the great was half Greek and half Albanian (his mother Olympias was Albanian).