It is interesting that none of the Apostles were gay partnered men. Christ wanted men
who would be an example of moral decency as they proclaimed the Gospel message.
The Apostle Paul wrote to Timothy: "an overseer must be above reproach, the husband
of one wife......He must manage his own household well, with all dignity, keeping his
children submissive." (ESV)
It would seem that none of the apostles were married men. (While Peter had a mother-in-law, there is never any mention of a wife.)
Do you actually read the Scriptures? Do you?
1 Cor. 9:5: Do we not have the right to take along a believing wife,[Lit. a sister as wife] as do the other apostles and the brothers of the Lord and Cephas?
Paul makes it quite clear that the "other apostles" have wives with them. There's no other way to read this.
The reason Peter is the only married disciple is that he is older than the rest; he, along with Jesus, is the only one or over.
In contrast to the words in Timothy, Paul recommends that believers remain single. That way their total devotion would be to the Lord and not shared with a spouse.
Actually, in 1 Cor 7, Paul says that he wishes all believers were like him so that they could totally devote themselves to the Lord, and he notes that to remain single is "better", but he realizes that isn't possible and states that if one does marry "it is no sin" and that he/she "will do well."
None of the apostles were Gentiles, either. Only Jews qualified. Even Timothy, because of a Jewish mother, would have been considered Jewish.
I don't know if you realize this, but Timothy was not an apostle. He was one of Paul's helpers, as were many Gentile men.
I'm not even going to go into the rest of this. I don't have time to chase your rabbits.