The ad in question was not about sexuality. It featured a father holding his son and the words, "All I want for my son is for him to grow up knowing how to do the right thing." Like the Tebow ad, it included the address of Focus on the Family's Web site and the slogan, "Celebrate Family. Celebrate Life."
Now nice, I would have thought after what Miller did to Jerkins, it would mean that many of us would see what signal fathers goes through in after divorce, no being able to see or be apart of their kids lives. ...
Source: Eyewitness News - Feb 13
Gay and lesbian rights groups accused law enforcement officials of not taking hate crimes against homosexuals seriously.
Rights campaigners held a demonstration outside Parliament on Friday February 12 to voice their concerns, chanting “Free Africa”.
They have questioned why it has taken almost four years for lesbian activist Zoliswa Nkonyana’s murderers to be brought to book. Her murder trial is still on-going in the Khayelitsha Magistrate’s Court.
Eight suspects have been arrested in connection with her murder, and the trial will resume in March.
The Coalition to End Discrimination’s Koketso Makofane said Nkonyana’s drawn out trial is ...
Source: Radio Netherlands Worldwide - 30 January
As Uganda considers strengthening its already homophobic laws, this week we present a special edition of the programme looking at what it's like to be gay throughout Africa with voices from Namibia, Ghana, Uganda and South Africa.
Life for gays?
Africa is not a place to be out and proud right now. Homosexual acts are illegal in 37 countries on the continent and in recent years many African leaders have been increasing the anti-gay rhetoric. In Uganda a proposed law would make being gay punishable by life imprisonment. Jonathan is joined by Ian ...
Source: Afrique en ligne - 3 Feb
Uganda’s President Yoweri Museveni, photo: AFP Despite pressure from some groups to skip the event, President Obama attended the National Prayer Breakfast Thursday morning. But he used his speech at the event to strongly condemn the kill-gays bill in Uganda, which was introduced into that country’s parliament by a member a shadowy political-religious group that sponsors the prayer breakfast. “We may disagree about gay marriage,” the president said, “but surely we can agree that it is unconscionable to target gays and lesbians for who they are, whether it is right here in the United States or as ...