Commentary

Jamaica’s straight political hypocrisy raises a ‘fishy stink’
Paul Makonda, governor of Dar-es-Salaam, Tanzania
AIDS: Tanzania’s homophobia is killing people
"I spent such a large part of my childhood trying to “pass” as straight that by the time I came out, I had exhausted my ability to care how most people thought of me. I dress accordingly," says Netsie, a queer Ethiopian-Namibian woman living in the United States. (Photo by Mikael Owunna, published with permission)
Exquisite photos show LGBTQ faces of ‘Limitless Africans’
Same-sex marriage: International acceptance vs. Caribbean repression
Kenya: Renewed attack on LGBTQ refugees as U.N. refuses to act
U.N. denies water to refugees to move them back into danger
Kenya: Call for probe of U.N. agency as anti-gay attacks continue
LGBT refugees in Kenya: Repeatedly attacked but unable to leave
Lesbians in sports, 2019: Megan Rapinoe rules, Stenie ejected for who she loves
An appeal to you: Support the fight for LGBTQ rights worldwide
Why is Zambian couple in prison? Because of King Henry VIII
Zambia: 15-year prison sentences ‘shocked the world’
Did Bisi Alimi really organize Nigeria’s ‘first-ever’ LGBT pride?
News from Montego Bay: Walk for Rights goes ahead, cultural centre battle goes on
The Rev. Kapya Kaoma (Photo courtesy of Political Resource Associates)
Zambia must shun the anti-gay politics of disgust
Maurice Tomlinson at Intimate Conviction conference in October 2017 in Jamaica. (Colin Stewart photo)
Jamaica: Live and let (Pepsi drinkers and gay marriage advocates) live