Rainbow Riots - the album featuring queer voices from the world's most Anti-gay countriesRainbow Riots is a new album composed and produced by Petter Wallenberg, featuring queer voices from some of the world’s most dangerous countries for LGBTQ people, such as Uganda, Jamaica, South Africa and Malawi. All proceeds go towards fighting inequalities towards LGBTQ people worldwide.
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WORST Country To Be Gay - UgandaWhat Happens If your gay in Uganda?! You might get killed!!! Violence, social rejection, and homophobia is just some of the difficulties LGBT people face as homosexuality is considered a CRIME and ILLEGAL in the country!
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Dare I say this? Things seems to be going pretty well with the gay rights movement. We’re seeing same-sex marriage being legalised in an increasing number of nations; it’s actually legalised recently in some countries by popular vote. But, this positive direction isn’t ubiquitous. We have to face how far the world as a whole must come still, and you know what? By taking a look at some of the worst and topical areas for gay rights movements, I’ve figured out a lot about the nature of outright homophobia and what it is society must overcome. This isn’t my usual kind of ‘fun-facts’ video, but I’ve learned a lot from researching this… So, stick with me for a bit – hopefully I can show you too. So let me try to share, and inform you a little bit more about: What happens if… You’re a homosexual in Uganda.
To begin, here’s something from the mouth of Uganda’s minister for ethics, Simon Lokodo:
‘We have laws that govern this society, and they are very clear. Uganda is not a home for homosexuals… These homos are everywhere; in schools, churches, families, government institutions, villages… ooh they are everywhere. Now my commitment is to fight them; even if I remain alone, I will not give up this fight.’
So here’s the question: what happens if you’re gay in Uganda? The answer… Well, if Lokodo’s words gave a hint… then gather ‘round, this is core to understanding homophobia. Let’s start by looking at: Uganda law and homosexuality.
Uganda’s Penal Code Act makes illegal ‘unnatural acts’, with punishments up to life sentences. Well, what’s an unnatural act? Guess that depends on the interpreter. Too bad that ambiguity and laws don’t work well together.
Two years ago, the anti-homosexuality act was signed by Uganda’s current president – it cleared up the Penal Code Act, counting homosexuality a crime, in some cases worthy of a life sentence in prison. In its original version, it suggested the penalty for attempts at gay marriage.
The worst part? It was passed illegally, lacking the right number of law-makers for the vote.
So what does a homosexual in Uganda do? Face prosecution, life imprisonment, substantial fines. Let’s be thankful that that isn’t what the people of Uganda did. The gay-rights organization, Sexual Minorities Uganda, or SMUG for short, took legal action – eventually getting the law ruled null by Uganda’s Constitutional Court.
But the struggle for defending equality continues. Late 2014, the ‘prohibition of promotion of unnatural sexual practices bill’ was leaked online. If this is passed, homosexuals can be arbitrarily imprisoned for… Up to seven years! Since its discovery, SMUG have been raising awareness about the bill, doing everything they can to prevent its arrival. So far, no word of it being passed.
The Economic Cost of Homophobia: Kambugu story - House of Lords, 19 June 2018More info re the human rights work of the Peter Tatchell Foundation: http://www.PeterTatchellFoundation.org
LOKODO: REFRAIN FROM GAY ACTIVITIESThe minister for ethics and integrity Rev Fr. Simon Lokodo has reiterated government stance against homosexuality and its promotion in the country, and stressed his ministry’s commitment to the continue fighting the practice.
Speaking in the wake of growing condemnation of Thursday’s disbandment of a gathering of LGBT members assembled at Venom Pub, Kabalagala, Fr. Lokodo said that under no circumstances will the government condone promotion of LGBT practices and lifestyle.
About a dozen people, majorly the event organizers were briefly detained by police, who claimed that the gathering was not authorized by police and was therefore unlawful.
The raid was sternly criticized internationally with the United States government through its Kampala Embassy warning that this was an addition to Uganda police’s continuous undermining of the rights of Ugandans.
According to Fr. Lokodo, African values and cultures consider sexual activity to be private and personal, and it is not conducted in public and that neither is homosexuality.
Uganda squashes gay pride parade by LGBTIs [The Morning Call]After Uganda decided to suppress the activities of the LGBTI community in the country, the community came out strongly to defend its position reiterating the need to have inclusivity and adherence to human rights.
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READ MORE : http://www.africanews.com/2016/08/10/uganda-squashes-gay-pride-parade-by-lgbtis-the-morning-call
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Uganda: Miss Bombastic fights homophobia | Africa on the MoveHomosexuality is not illegal in Uganda, unless you're caught in the act. But Uganda's gays and lesbians regularly have to contend with threats of beatings, rape and even murder. Undaunted, Kasha Nabagesera has been campaigning for gay rights for years.
Love is our ReligionLove is our Religion
Uganda: Gay pride parade stoppedA planned gay parade in Uganda was on Saturday stopped by police.
Authorities threatened to arrest the organisers of the event, arguing such gatherings were illegal under Uganda's penal code.
On Saturday armed policemen blocked over 100 LGBT people from staging the annual event at two separate locations outside the capital, Kampala.
Patrons were ordered into the vehicles and driven to Kampala for questioning. They were later set free without any charges.
In August police raided a night club …
READ MORE : http://www.africanews.com/2016/09/25/uganda-gay-pride-parade-stopped
Africanews is a new pan-African media pioneering multilingual and independent news telling expertise in Sub-Saharan Africa.
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Africanews is available in English and French.
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Gay Rights in Uganda Photostory
Gay hate in Uganda
Love Can Change Anything': LGBTQ Youth Speak Up in Uganda | Short Film Showcase - LGBT PrideLove Can Change Anything': LGBTQ Youth Speak Up in Uganda | Short Film Showcase - LGBT Pride
Love Can Change Anything': LGBTQ Youth Speak Up in Uganda | Short Film Showcase - LGBT Pride
Love Can Change Anything': LGBTQ Youth Speak Up in Uganda | Short Film Showcase - LGBT Pride
Rainbow Lesbian Gay Pride Lgbt Just Love It T-Shirt - LGBT Pride Shirt LGBT Pride Shirt Gifts Funny Gay Lesbian Pride Shirts Trans is sure to be a hit, whether you're buying it as a gift for somebody special or wearing it yourself. ★ CHECK OUT YOUR BIKER SHIRTS & HOODIES ➡ https://goo.gl/KxiL6J #Rainbow #Pride #LGBT #Gay #Lesbian #GayPrideDay2017 #LoveWins Uganda is one of at least 34 African countries where homosexual acts are illegal. Members of the LGBTQ community receive no protection from discrimination, violence, arbitrary arrests, and forced evictions. Several people were recently forced into a safe house after a local tabloid printed their photo alongside the headline "500 (UG) Gays Hold Secret Party". Filmmaker Katie Nelson traveled to the capital city of Kampala to interview several of young Ugandans in hiding and asked them, "What does love mean to you?" Editor Joshua Carlon weaves together their responses into a touching piece about the power of love in the face of oppression.
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Love Can Change Anything': LGBTQ Youth Speak Up in Uganda | Short Film Showcase
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Draconian Homosexuality in UgandaThis is a retrospective documentary about the situation of homosexuals in Uganda during the controversial debates around the infamous " Kill the gay Bill" proposed by David Bahati in 2009 to the Ugandan Parliament and passed as Act in 2013. The Act was dropped by the Supreme Court as "not conform to the constitution of Uganda" only few months later, leaving a deep scar on Ugandan's Human Rights With several one to one interviews, I captured both sides of the issue from pastors, politicians, teachers, activist and artists. (Including the mister of ethic and integrity, the British producer David Cecil and the well known gay activist Dr Frank Mugisha)
The result is a crashing variety of opposite mentalities with only one thing in common, Uganda.
The documentary was produced, filmed and edited by www.ranierifilm.com
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william@ranierifilm.com
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gay Uganda maverick mista majah p🌈🌈🌈🏳️🌈🏳️🌈🏳️🌈🏳️🌈maverick mista majah p sing about the deadly effect of homophobia in uganda and the prejudice the ugandian government has toward the lgbtq community mussaveni with is hate and bigotry
Speaker Kadaga defends Uganda's stand on gay rightsParliament will soon debate the alleged theft of funds meant for refugees by officials in the Office of the Prime Minister.
They allegedly connived to inflate the number of refugees and abused funds, leading to their suspension.
This formed part of the discussion in a meeting between the Speaker of Parliament Rebecca Kadaga and UN officials at her office in Kampala
The matter of Uganda’s stand on the gay community also came up.
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Uganda's president Museveni argued that oral is wrong because "mouths are meant for eating"Uganda’s President Yoweri Museveni has said "outsiders" are trying to corrupt his people by convincing them to have oral . During a public speech on Sunday, Museveni said that oral is “wrong” because mouths are “meant for eating.”“Let me take this opportunity to warn our people publicly about the wrong practices indulged in and promoted by some of the outsiders,” Museveni told the audience. “One of them is what they call oral . The mouth is for eating, not for .”“We know the address of ; we know where is,” Museveni warned ominously, as the audience laughed. Uganda’s President has overseen a crackdown against LGBTI people that has seen gay criminalized and gay rights activists beaten and killed during his rule. In 2014, he signed a short-lived anti-homouality act that made it illegal for someone not to report another person for being gay, putting the friends and family members of LGBT people at risk of breaking the law. Gay people could be sentenced to up to 14 years in jail under the legislation.“In a country where the climate for LGBTI people was already h...
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Kadaga Blasts Europeans Over HomosexualityThe Speaker of parliament Rebecca Alitwala Kadaga has blasted the President of the Inter Parliamentary union Gabriella Barroza for allegedly smuggling in a homosexuality motion on the order paper without the consent of both Asian and African representatives at the ongoing Geneva Summit.
The tough talking Kadaga said efforts by European countries to legalize the practice of homosexuality will lead Uganda and other countries opposed to the vice withdraw from the Inter- Parliamentary Union
About gay rights in Uganda - Frank MugishaFrank Mugisha and his organisation Sexual Minorities Uganda, received the Rafto Prize in 2011 for defending LGBTIQ rights.
Production: SMAU Media (2016)
BBC Uganda The World's Worst Place To Be Gay Chinese English SubtitleScott Mills travels to Uganda where the death penalty could soon be introduced for being gay. The gay Radio 1 DJ finds out what it's like to live in a society which .
Aug 1996 Until recently it was a crime to be gay in Russia. Today, gays can revel until dawn in nightclubs teeming with lipstick drag queens and male dancers .
In november 2012, more than 400 meetings of local and migrant families in 7 European countries took place. Selected family meetings and public inquiries on .
A major change in the constitution has revolutionized the life of thousands of people in Argentina, the legalization of same sex marriage. ENGLISH SUBTITLES .
![Uganda squashes gay pride parade by LGBTIs [The Morning Call]](https://img.youtube.com/vi/AnO8Q8kuLVo/mqdefault.jpg)
