Uganda gay porn

Chat with us in Facebook Messenger. Find out what's happening in the world as it unfolds. More Videos Gays under attack in Uganda Ugandan Ethics Minister Simon Lokodo, in an interview with local media Thursday, said present laws criminalizing gay sex - which in theory can come with a life sentence - were not tough enough.

A Ugandan pastor who screened same-sex pornography in a church to try to bolster support for proposed anti-homosexuality legislation has been condemned by gay rights groups. Martin Ssempa, one of the main backers of a bill that would impose the death penalty for some offenders, aired the explicit slideshow to several hundred people during a church service in Kampala yesterday. Explaining his decision to display the images, the evangelical preacher said it was necessary to educate people "about what homosexuals do". He told the BBC's Network Africa programme: "In Africa , what you do in your bedroom affects our clan, it affects our tribe, it affects our nation. While Ssempa represents the extreme end of widely held homophobic views in Uganda, he does carry strong influence. On his website he describes himself as "consultant to the government of Uganda", and his congregants yesterday included David Bahati, the MP who submitted the private member's bill to parliament last year. The porn stunt caused anger among gay activists.

It is now seven years since homophobes killed Ugandan gay hero David Kato in cold blood. They murdered him just a few weeks after he won a court case against a tabloid newspaper in Uganda that had published the names of alleged homosexuals. On Friday, the same day we marked his death, others in Uganda were celebrating a very different anniversary. Because it also marked Uganda Liberation Day. The east-African country left the British Empire back in

British Broadcasting Corporation Home. A Ugandan clergyman's decision to show gay pornography to his congregation has been labelled as "twisted, homophobic propaganda" by a gay rights groups. The pastor showed the pornography in an attempt to gain support for a proposed law which would see some gay people facing the death penalty. Noma Pakade, from the African gay rights group Behind the Mask, accused the pastor of perpetuating violence by his anti-gay campaign. He justified his decision to show gay pornography to about people, saying: "We are in the process of legislation and we have to educate ourselves about what homosexuals do.