Trinidad

Jason Jones (Photo courtesy of Daily Express)
Activist is upbeat even as Trinidad rejects same-sex protections
The U.S. Supreme Court, LGBT rights and my Jamaica
Trinidad welcomes lesbian couple’s ‘miracle’ baby
Dominica High Court to hear challenge to sodomy laws
Gay man challenges Dominica’s anti-LGBT laws
Guyana Trans United march for transgender visibility on March 31, 2019. (Photo courtesy of the Caribbean IRN Blog)
Hopeful signs for LGBT people in the Caribbean
Shannon Gabriel: "It was offensive and for that I am deeply sorry." (Photo courtesy of Sky Sports)
Caribbean cricket lesson: ‘Nothing wrong with being gay’
Tally of nations with anti-gay laws drops to 73
In September 2018, gay rights supporters in Bangalore, India, celebrate the Supreme Court ruling that overturned India's anti-gay law. (Photo courtesy of USA Today)
2018: Great progress toward gay rights; much work lies ahead
India and Trinidad overturned their anti-gay laws in court this year. Kenya and Botswana might do the same next year.
2019 goal: Eliminate two more countries’ anti-gay laws
Logo of the National Gay and Lesbian Human Rights Commission of Kenya
Anti-gay law in Kenya might die in February
Scene from the Kenyan film "Rafiki," which was blocked in its bid to be Kenya's nominee for an Oscar.
Updates: Kenya, St. Lucia, Singapore, many more
Court makes it official: Trinidad anti-gay law is dead
TT Cause marchers in May 2018 declare: "Keep the buggery law" (Photo courtesy of Trinidad and Tobago Newsday)
Trinidad: Getting Christian messages all wrong
Image promoting the Caribbean Can Rainbow Fund (Photo courtesy of the Canadian HIV/AIDS Legal Network)
Goal of diaspora fund drive: LGBTQI rights in the Caribbean
LGBTI rights advocates in Trinidad celebrate court ruling overturning that country's anti-sodomy law. (Photo courtesy of LoopTT.com)
Inspired by Trinidad, India weighs ending its anti-gay law
Map of the Caribbean shows Guyana at lower right and Jamaica at center left. (Map courtesy of Caribbean Association of Pharmacists)
How Caribbean courts and LGBT activists nudge us toward justice