The training was good and relevant because I was able to learn different skills of story development which include conceive, compose and control especially for publicity purposes and few poetry writing skills for artistic writers and this will make me a better correspondent.Thank you KTMG for this opportunity of equipping us with more knowledge.-Participant.
News
One of our biggest challenge is funding but we know it’s a trust process and with time our work will speak for itself.
In the last couple of years the sex worker movement has sadly documented rampant violations committed against sex workers notwithstanding murder. Unfortunately no justice has prevailed giving perpetrators more power.
What seemed like an easy task has opened a Pandora’s Box. LGBTIQ Ugandans can write the most hilarious, mind boggling true stories.
You can reach out to them not only for any mental health care needs, but other healthcare needs as well on Toll Free Line: 0800100094.
We are not broken however and we will continue to speak up and fight injustices that harm LGBTQ Ugandans.
Everyone, everywhere, should be free to express who they are and love who they love without fear of violence or discrimination.
Lesbian Bisexual and Queer-LBQ women on several occasions are harassed by their partner’s friend and relatives but in most cases they let it slide because they are afraid of hurting their partner’s feelings at the expense of their dignity.
LGBT+ activists and allies in Ghana continue to oppose the Bill and are fighting to prevent its passage into law. To support this vital work, All Out and partners in Ghana, started a petition to the Constitution and Legal Affairs Committee, and the President of Ghana, to reject and dismiss the Bill.
Speaking of mental health May is mental health awareness month and we urge Ugandan LGBTQ people to be mindful of each other and to join us in the struggle to advocate for adequate mental health care whenever it’s needed.