Caribbean

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Increasingly desperate, Haiti and its LGBTQ+ citizens face U.S. aid cuts
Trans rights protest IN Washington, D.C., in 2023. (Photo courtesy of the ACLU)
Transphobia in the U.S.: ‘What used to be whispered is now said out loud.’
U.S. President Donald Trump displays a newly signed executive order on Jan. 20, 2025. (Photo courtesy of Reuters)
Trump’s reactionary orders harm trans and intersex people worldwide, says ILGA World
2024 LGBTQ Rights Global Progress – Latin America and Caribbean
On Martinique, an LGBT association campaigns in the midst of a social crisis
Gang members roam the streets of Port-au-Prince. (Photo courtesy of US News)
Violent gang leader threatens Haiti’s lesbians
Haiti: Youthful mob calls for violence against two gay students
Human rights march in Martinique in 2012, which was organized by the people who founded the LGBTQ+ rights organization Kap Caraïbe later that year.
Martinique: Dancer’s shimmy triggers town council into blocking Pride Month events
Evangelical Christians block proposed protections for LGBT Haitians
Map of the 65 countries where sexual relations between people of the same sex are illegal. YELLOW countries have sodomy laws that are currently being challenged before local courts. Sri Lanka, in PINK, currently has a bill before its parliament to repeal its sodomy law. Indonesia, in ORANGE, has laws that criminalize homosexuality only in some subnational jurisdictions. All states in RED have nationwide sodomy laws and no known legislative efforts or court challenges to remove them. 
In a reversal, homosexuality is now illegal in 65 nations
Guadeloupe photographer challenges assumptions about LGBTQ people and faith
Martinique : Christian lesbian finds growing acceptance
Lexxicon and the gay-friendly transformation of Caribbean dancehall music
Carelle and Garal prepare an activity for children.
Two therapists turn to voodoo roots for the benefit of LGBT+ Haitians
Dominica LGBT activist says queer people still aren’t free
Kristin Moore
Sint Maarten’s first openly trans woman says attitudes are changing