We don’t need to work anymore’ and start protesting again. “So people need to stop resting and thinking, ‘It’s all good. We have so far to go with all of these things,” Smith said. Smith compared homophobia with another societal ill. Especially as a British person, I feel like we hate it when people say stuff like, ‘Everyone’s all right with gays now.’ But it’s not the case. “There’s more places in America where it’s not accepted, but just watching documentaries about homosexuals in Africa, or Jamaica, or all of those places that it’s really, really tough. But we’re very deluded, being from America or from the UK,” the singer says. “It seems ludicrous to me now, when I hear about people that have issues with it. While same-sex couples now have the right to marry in 35 states plus the District of Columbia, Smith tells Rolling Stone the fight isn’t nearly won. “This video shows my dreams that one day gay men and women and transgendered men and women all over the world, like all our straight families and friends, will be able to get married under any roof, in any city, in any town, in any village, in any country,” wrote the singer. The R&B power houses joined forces for the U.K. Smith echoed these sentiments in a Facebook post accompanying the video’s release. Sam Smith manages to make his ballad 'Lay Me Down' even more heart wrenching by adding John Legend's vocals and piano skills. “I’m walking in, I’m going, ‘Why? Why are a man and a man not allowed to get married in this room?’ Because it’s the most natural thing.” “Going to the church today, it’s like, ‘This is the first time we’ve let people with big noses in.’ That’s the equivalent to me,” Smith adds. The Beatles in India: 16 Things You Didn't Know

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