Two parts to the War

I recognize two distinct parts to this war on the Anti-Homosexuality bill.

In Uganda, I am fighting for the bill not to be made law. To me, it is simply a bad piece of legislation that poses threat to my freedom and life. In the US, in America, they are deeply examining the role of their countrymen. The three musketeers. Scott Lively, Scott and Caleb lee Brundibge.

There is, of course also the wider examination of what is true Christianity. It is being covertly fought, that battle. I am no Christian. So, I will not comment on that, which is distinctly not my battle. Of course, here and there, I will impatiently call upon Christians to come out and reclaim the essence of Christianity. That works for me. But, it is not my war, that. Though I would pray, please, dont be complacent.

But, I am being asked to comment about the role of the three American missionaries. Maybe some people would expect me to be outraged at this act of cultural ‘empirialism’, ‘neocolonialism’ and all the other isms that cloud the issue and stop logical thinking.

The part of the battle that I know best is the Ugandan one. I know what I want. I want, with immediacy, for the  bill, (text here) to be withdrawn. It is an immediate threat to my life and liberty. I know the likes of Ssempa and Buturo do know who I am. They are just waiting for the justification of the bill becoming law to begin the official crackdown on me and mine. That is what I believe.

I don’t want it modified. I don’t want it ‘watered down’. I know, and have read the bill. It serves nothing except persecution of what I am, what I can do.

For the American part, the ‘cultural war’ thing that I am being asked to comment about… I am no communist like 27^th Comrade, foaming and ranting about neocolonialism. Maybe I am more mature than him and have realized that the world is never, ever fair. And, we have to live reality as it is. And, he is not gay in Uganda, though he is a Ugandan living in Uganda. My lessons in reality have been much more harsh than his have been.

So, what should I comment about the three Americans? Why should I? They came, they did what they did. And, my countrymen carried it from there. So, I will acknowledge that my countrymen were naïve, stupid and impressionable. And, that they continue to be. It is not enough to choose and embrace the usual excuses. I know that. They should know that.

Should I forgive Don Schmierer of Exodus International who says he was duped?

I have no sin of him to forgive. I will let his countrymen and women do the judging. I will accuse my countrymen of being children not to examine what Schmierer was saying. I will also warn him not to take the ideals of the US to another country so simplistically. He may have meant well. But, we hurt.

Here is an interview of him. , from FOX40.

Don Schmierer wants to set the record straight that he's not in support of killing gays.

"I'm being accused of the absolute opposite of what I believe and teach. That's a slap in the face."

His problem started after speaking at a conference in Uganda back in March.

He says he thought he was preaching about open communication in parenting.

But now that his inbox is being flooded with hate-mail he says it's all a misunderstanding.

"I'm trying to help people understand the differences and how to communicate and how to listen to each other."

Schmierer says he got lumped with other speakers from the conference who may support the executing of gays.

"I was in the wrong place at the wrong time and I got sucked into something that was not my intent."

……

He says...."They should never do that. It's funny that they don't do something with heteorsexuals too. Why are they picking on gay people?

Actually, he doesnt lack defenders. Like this one, though the guy himself acknowledges that something did go wrong in the visit to Uganda

 Scott Lively, it is harder to say that I dont mind him. The guy is an unrepentant bigot. And worse. He is like Ssempa. With a deep seated need to hurt gay people. He continues to want to do exactly that. What he came to do in Uganda he has been doing the same in his own country. Again, it is his people to judge him.

Here is an article about what he has been doing.

And the Bee picked up on the fact that Scott Lively (pictured right) lived in Citrus Heights for a while five years ago. But the real local connection for Lively is his connection to the most aggressively anti-gay wing of Sacramento-area Slavic evangelicals, who have often run into head-on conflict with local GLBTQ people.

Lively’s book, The Pink Swastika, which blames gay people for the Holocaust (an incredibly malignant lie) has been translated into a Russian-language edition and widely disseminated locally. That means that a number of Eastern European immigrants, some of whom still carry trauma from Nazi atrocities in Eastern Europe, have been led to believe that gay people are responsible for it.

Further, Lively has become heavily involved with a group based in Latvia called "Watchmen on the Walls.” Two local men, Wade Kusak (also known as Vlad Kusakin, at the far left in this photo of the group’s founders at their Seattle conference) and George Nemerov, are local leaders in that group.

Among other things, Lively told a Watchmen on the Walls conference in Novosibirsk, Russia, that Satendar Singh wasn’t hit and killed; he got drunk and fell down–and that Russian Christians were being wrongly accused of his death (video here).

If you don’t have the patience to listen to his entire speech, this is what Lively said about Sacramento and Satendar Singh:

—-

    Now, I’ve been working with the Russian community in Sacramento. And I want to tell you this is an example of how bad things are in the United States. Because we’ve come to a place in the United States where the homosexuals have achieved very high power. And they’ve begun to punish… They’ve begun to cause the political powers to punish anyone who says that homosexuality is wrong.

    There was a situation in Sacramento a few weeks ago in a public park. There was a group of homosexuals and they were very drunk and one of the homosexual men was taking off his pants. And there were children in the park. And a Russian man went over to these homosexuals and he was rebuking them and there started a fight. And the Russian man punched the homosexual. [The audience starts to shout and applaud.] No, no, no, don’t… The man was very drunk… the homosexual was very drunk. He was very drunk and he fell down and he hit his head and he died. [Some in the audience start to applaud and laugh] No…. no…

    Now the Russian man has been accused of murder and the FBI is seeking him. And all of the powers in Sacramento have been accusing all of the Russian community of being murderers. And the goal is to silence everyone who speaks against homosexuality. And this is a very dangerous situation because we don’t want homosexuals to be killed. We want them to be saved. Amen?

 It is simply matter of fact that to Scott Lively, the gay person is a non-human being. Simple as that. But, for me to, err, judge him? His people, those will judge him.
Caleb lee Brundidge has not been making any statements. His boss, Richard Cohen has been capitalising on his fame to sell a sales pitch. To make money.
In Uganda, his most crucial acoylyte, Stephen Langa continues to promote his books and sell them, and of course, he is advocating for 'healing' instead of death. He is a quack. And, I hoped to say that when we talked, on BBC.
But, he is an interesting quack. He should be retiring and hiding, but comes out brazenly to self promote, even in this. Very interesting people, some Americans.

gug

The Kindness of Total Strangers...

The New York Times...

Now, I do know that the guys came here. Actually, they contacted me. No, I was more anonymous than I am now, but, we brushed shoulders, so to say...!
The strength of some media. It has a huge circulation, or so I am given to understand. So, with the NYT in play, the story is really in the mainstream media.

And, the little people like me continue to get the story, and amaze me with their connection with me. Here is what one blogger says. It is at the Goodgoodend blog.

And because this is a sensitive subject, let me make myself clearer: I don't know how I feel about the politics of homosexuality - civil unions v. marriage, health benefits, end-of-life decisions and other rights. I know exactly how I feel about homosexuals: I love you. Period. I love you whether it's nature or nurture, whether you're still in the closet or out in the open, whether you are happy or wish every day it could be different.

And because I love you, and because you are human, I believe you deserve basic respect and rights and opportunities. I believe you are entitled to life and safety and the freedom to make your choices just like anybody else.

….

I think I've certainly gotten in over my head again in terms of subject matter. In short, I don't know if it's God's perfect will for anybody to be gay. I do know, however, that condemning people and threatening death is never going to be a way to show them God's love.

I think all we can do is pray, friends. For the legislators in Uganda and across Africa who see these laws as a way to regulate disease or morality or both. For the people in those countries who are affected by these laws. And for the Christ-followers who come into contact with them every day with the opportunity to show them love and respect and compassion.

Thanks dude. You dont have to be gay, or to be into gay politics to be human. The story of the Anti-Homosexuality Bill 2009 in the Uganda Parliament (text here) touches everyone. Even me it overwhelms me. The crass stupidity of my countrymates. And, the overwhelming kindness of strangers.

Here, another blogger, who is not gay, also offers a the concentrated kind of sober call to action that mobilizes human beings. Yes, Uganda is in an anti-gay panic, an anti-gay fervour. And, the world, instead of looking on with shocked disbelief and disdain for this backwater, is coming up with a tough look and censure.

Now, the rest of us can’t get away with just saying: “not that there’s anything wrong with that.” We’re past that mere tolerance crap, and we have to stand up and fight alongside those who are being attacked in this 21st century witch hunt. Having best friends and members of my family who are gay, I couldn’t bear the thought of having them treated that way, ever. Our generation is the product of years of fighting for equal rights for people threatened by those who were in power, by those who were in disagreement with them, or by simply the majority. Instead of focusing on a New Year’s resolution based on what’s in our pantry, let’s do something about this bill.

 The kindness of total strangers. Because, increadibly, they identify with what I am going through.

I kind of understand the Americans. Not Lively, and the other two Musketeers. But, the American public, human beings who find themselves responsible for something some over zealous countrymen exported. Dupes were they? Maybe not. But, fellow human beings in the US are incensed. Prosecute them, they say. For incitement to murder.

And, Honourable Bahati, Honourable Nsaba-Buturo also. And, Ssempa of course.

Many are not interested in the cries of 'I was duped'. Because, they were warned. Here at Box Turtle Bulletin, and here at Throckmorton's blog

When it comes to homosexuality, Uganda already has several riot inciters so the role of the Americans was to add a perception of credibility and urgency. What would really be helpful is for the three to say directly to the Ugandan people: we were wrong in what we told you. Gays didn’t cause the holocaust, they aren’t ill people who will respond to a forced cure and they aren’t the cause of all your problems. Disagree on the moral questions if that is your conviction but for the sake of Christ, do it agreeably.

Actually, it is very true that we had our riot inciters. Nsaba Buturo, Ssempa. I was always amused about what they used to say about us, and the extent of their ignorance of us. That vacuum of knowledge was filled by myths and lies, which gained the credence of truth. Yes, the three musketeers (Lively and Co.) are culpable.

Truth Wins Out is kind of tough. Savage in their denunciation. I know where they are coming from. I identify. I feel it.
So, Lively was happy that he had delivered a ‘a nuclear bomb against the gay agenda in Uganda.’ Its hard to feel sorry for him. Not me.

From the Petrelis Files, even school children in America are coming out to demonstrate their distaste to the bill. Photo from the Petrelis files.

Contrast this with the Photo from the New York Times article, which is here.

Notice the 'police protection' for the demonstrators? Oh no, they didnt need it. Not at all. But, nice having it in the picture.
Think we would get protection if we counter demonstrated? Of course not...!

To quote Minister of Ethics and Integrity, Hon. Nsaba Buturo, 'Homosexuals can forget about human rights'. What a bold statement, from the Minister of Ethics and Integrity. Why should they? The obvious answer is 'because they are not human beings.' I wonder what Buturo would say if asked that explicitly?

Yes, he is a born again Christian. Is Minister Nsaba-Buturo.

Uganda has a rich history of being mind-fucked by Evangelical Christians, so it should come as little surprise to learn that their fervor for Christian Orthodoxy has dribbled into their legislative system. Although many U.S. citizens fail to act on their homophobic feelings (with exception) apparently Uganda has missed the memo on that bit.

That is from here.

Bad press for Uganda? Ask me whether I care. I am Ugandan. I love the country. The people are my people. But, they have crossed the line when in stupidity they try to kill me. Sorry, I am also a human being. Just like they are.


gug

PS. Am I too angry?

Another view from America.

UPDATE 20 Mar. 09

Another view from, somewhere to the west! Interesting article here. 

Lessons From the Uganda Homosexuality Conference

From the comments, I think they are talking about a different Christian than those who attended the conference.

----

I am a Ugandan who is gay. Living and working in Uganda. Funny that I just feel more angry and bitter.

And I am very bitter. To hell with the hypocrites, trying to figure out how evil I am, how deserving of the ‘punishment’ they dole out to me. Harsh, isn’t it? But I am no longer minded to be ‘charitable’ to pharisaical Christians.

 

gug

 

Sexuality Expert: Uganda Anti-Gay Seminar Takes Wrong Approach

By Michelle A. Vu

Christian Post Reporter

Fri, Mar. 13 2009 02:55 PM EDT

A sexuality counseling expert is finding fault with a recent Uganda conference on homosexuality where church leaders and some of the guest speakers supported the criminalization of homosexuality and enforced therapy for gays.

Uganda-based Family Life Network hosted a conference on March 5-8 in Kampala that called parents and the community to oppose the homosexual agenda. It featured guest speakers, including a few from the United States, who offered insight on the causes of and treatment for homosexuality.

Among the American guests was Dr. Scott Lively, president of Defend the Family International, who reportedly said he supports the government of Uganda criminalizing homosexuality, but that subjecting homosexuals to therapy is better than imprisoning them, according to UGPulse.

Lively reportedly said the main goal was to help homosexuals recover and not to punish them.

But Dr. Warren Throckmorton, director of College Counseling and associate professor of Psychology at Grove City College in Pennsylvania, finds it troubling that the American Christian leaders spoke at a conference that supports the criminalization of homosexuality and that none of them had reportedly publicly opposed the law. He noted that the people in charge of the conference called for stricter enforcement of laws against homosexuality.

“It is illegal to be homosexual in Uganda. There’s also a category of homosexuality (act) that has a potential for life imprisonment,” said Throckmorton to The Christian Post on Wednesday. “How often it is enforced is not clear.”

But news reports have communicated that homosexuals have been interrogated by police, beaten, and some have sought asylum outside the country, he said.

“So it is a very difficult place for those who are same-sex attracted to be open about it,” the sexuality researcher said.

Meanwhile, the American representatives from prominent U.S.-based ex-gay ministries, such as Exodus International and the International Healing Foundation, work in an environment where people can be open about their sexuality, Throckmorton pointed out.

“I think it’s inappropriate to try to transplant American concepts of ex-gay ministry into an environment where you can’t even go in and open yourself up to that kind of disclosure without some kind of risk,” he said.

In response, Exodus International said it applauds its board member Don Schmierer, who attended the Uganda conference, for his effort to convey an “alternative message that encompasses a compassionate, biblical view of homosexuality,” according to a statement by Exodus International president Alan Chambers to The Christian Post on Wednesday.

Exodus says neither Schmierer nor the ministry agrees or endorses Uganda’s criminalization of homosexuality law, imprisonment of homosexuals or compulsory therapy. Rather, the ministry says it “unequivocally denounces” the positions the government of Uganda has towards homosexuality.

As for Throckmorton, he also condemns the government of Uganda’s criminalization of homosexuality. He argues that people “cannot be forced to believe” and the state should not use “coercive power” to try to “generate obedience to the Gospel.”

Throckmorton, who holds the traditional Christian view that homosexuality is a sin, urges local churches in Uganda to lead the way in “implementing the Golden Rule” and to support freedom of conscience.

“I suspect they (Uganda churches) believe they are doing a good thing, but you can't really win someone over who fears and resents you,” he said.

The Anti-Gay Agenda in Uganda; Part 2

(The Lies you Teach.)

Being gay is no easy thing. Being gay in Uganda is tough.

The world is tough, for everyone. It tends to be tougher for people who are different. Some of us never accept our sexuality. Many of us do accept, and opt, for one reason or another to live without coming out of the closet. Some of us do, and pay the price.

Being gay, anywhere, is tough. Being gay in a country as homophobic as Uganda is tougher. I know, in large part because I don’t talk about something that I have not experienced. The blood, and sweat, the lies and untruths, they all have been mine. Having come to accept what I am, to understand the mountains of hurt I did myself before, the freedom of self acceptance and self respect, self affirmation; that freedom is particularly sweet. It is so sweet that I get alarmed when people who don’t have an understanding of what I am, aim to hurt me- all in the name of love. And that is, to me, the biggest beef I have against Messrs Don Schmierer, Lee Brundidge, Scott Lively and their friends Ssempa, Langa and Nsaba Buturo.

Lee is a homosexual. He says he has somehow beaten back his same sex attraction. And, I will defend your right to define yourself as you do. If you want to do without love, and understanding, and acceptance, that is fine with me. You are in a group with lots and lots of history. Larry Craig, Ted Haggard, and all the others. (See Leornado, it all comes in handy!)
What I will not have, because it hurts me, is for you to tell lies about that. You may love in secret. You do me harm when you lie that you are cured.

Sure. I do believe you are less than truthful. Why? The truth; I have science to back me up! Amazing, isnt it? Though I know you will rubbish it...

Like most homophobic countries, Uganda is very, very ignorant of homosexuality. Since I am a homosexual, I dare not bask in that ignorance. Long ago, I read Freud and Jung. Trying to understand myself.

I didn’t have resources to do a real search of literature. I didn’t have the funds I have now, and I could only come across the old, discarded texts. I was disappointed. And not happy. No solutions. I was a homosexual, and sick. At least that is what I read in those old books I ferreted in libraries, cast offs, hand me downs; donations from countries far away to schools I attended.

But now, I can point to some very robust reading materials, on and off the net. Solid information about homosexuality and sexuality, which I never had access to, but is current state of the art, and accurate.
For the un-initiated, start with the Wikipedia article on Homosexuality . If you have ever done research, you will understand that it is not good to rely only on Wikipedia. It is a good general resourse. It is not perfect. But it beats a lot of other sources of accurate information.

If you are interested in cutting edge stuf,  check out the Stanford Encyclopaedia of Philosophy's article on Homosexuality.

You ask why I go high powered over the literature landscape? Most of my colleagues and country mates tend to pull out the Bible and Quaran and hurl condemning verses like stones. Helps to know that I don’t believe, am an un-believer. And helps to know that there is some credible research that I can lean against. And it is there. Very good information, for gay and non gay alike. If you want to condemn and hurl stones at me, before I accuse you of being an ignorant bigot, you have to know a bit of the mainstream knowledge about my sexuality that you condemn so vociferously.

On the causation of homosexuality. Well, you can make up your mind. I have listened to people talk about the lack of the homosexual gene. No gene? Maybe. But then you will have to stretch to explain homosexuality in animals other than man.

What is so interesting about these facts, is that Messrs Don Schmierer, Lee Brundidge, Scott Lively and their friends Ssempa, Langa never dared to go into this kind of giving of knowledge. No, this knowledge in truth empowers homosexuals, like me. It takes away their vulnerability to people who tell them that they are bad, un-natural, sick. I remember Ssempa spitting in disgust on live TV, as he describe what he thought was of how bad and sick and dirty homosexuals are.
The knowledge that these gentlemen give, and dare to give is blaming the homosexual’s family, claiming that something went wrong there, and of the need to change, with therapies that hurt us.

Those therapies. There I can go ballistic, and will. Check the next post.

It is liberating that I am gay, and normal. It is liberating to know that there are other homosexuals out there. It is fantastic to know that they have gone through the problems I have experienced, and at last come up feeling liberated, free, high on freedom.

Of course there are homosexuals who are bad, and those who are good. Doesn’t mean that you lie to us that there are none. Ssempa and Langa harp about homosexual rape in school. So help me, heterosexual rape of the under-aged occurs. Defilement, as it is commonly known in Uganda. 

Please, if you in truth dare to love a homosexual, don’t, DO NOT compare us to rapist, drug addicts, sinners. That tarring of us because we are different is one of the worst cases of Christian lack of charity. We are not to blame for the world economic downturn, for Katrina, 9/11 and so on and so forth.

Shame on you Christian, for the lies you tell about me.

gug

The anti-gay Agenda in Uganda: Part 1

The anti-gay campaign is ongoing after the Lively-Langa seminar. I have been hearing of ‘Youth Conferences’ in churches, (Omega Churches); where some of Ssempa’s ex-gays are giving testimonies, of healing? Problem is, we do know some of these people. And, this homosexual is sad because he definitely believes not in the myth of their healing.

I have taken a lot of time to wail and rant. Now, I will say why that has been so. I am not a very effective ‘ranter’ you will agree. But, I can at least try to say why I do rant about the work of Lively/Langa/Ssempa and company in Uganda.

Uganda is a homophobic country. From Museveni the sitting President, ‘Let the CID (Criminal Investigation Department), arrest them.’ (1999), through the Mufti Mubajje ‘Maroon them on an island in Lake Victoria till they die’, Ssempa ‘Of course you cannot give them an HIV prevention programme. Homosexuality is illegal. You don’t do HIV prevention with them.’ and of course the Director General of Uganda AIDS Commission, ‘Gays are one of the drivers of the (HIV) epidemic. But we will not tackle them.’ Yeah, Uganda hates its gay population.

The Minister of Ethics and Integrity has lashed out at us for a long time. ‘Let them get out of the country.’ ‘What was the police doing, not arresting them’, ‘We know them,’ and at the moment, he wants a tougher law, a law which will outlaw being gay. On the statute books is one which specifically punishes homosexual act with 14 years to life in prison. It is a weak law, according to the minister of morals. Because I continue to crow that I have lived with my lover 8 years. And the law has not caught up with me.

So, yes, Uganda does not love her homosexual citizens. Are you asking yourself what our American friends are doing here loving us to death, associating with the likes of Ssempa and Langa who want us in prison and dead of HIV? You ask them that question.

In such an atmosphere they come, to preach their version of god's love for homosexuals. To me it sounds like hate, but I am biased. I am gay, a homosexual.

These American friends have a fair situation for gays in their country. Those who attack homosexuals have a fair chance of being punished for it. Blatant hate speech is questioned, frowned upon. Gays in their country have progressed from a point where they are seen as second class citizens, to the point when at least they can demand equal treatment. Equal treatment, as citizens under the law. I know, all is not perfect and rosy. But, the state of gay rights in the US as compared to Uganda is light years apart.

Lively, the gay lover, lauded Uganda, and Africa in general for resisting the gay agenda. 'Please clap for yourself.' I was on the wall. I gave him the finger, he didnt see it!

So, what have these people who say they love us gay people actually come to do in Uganda? In company with the same people who have been routinely uttering the utterly hateful statements above?

Their intentions were very clear in the advert for the seminar, calling upon parents, legislators, and other influential people.  This is the meeting that they came to promote, these guys who come from the ‘Land of the Free and the brave’

“the seminar will aim at providing insight on the causes and treatment of homosexuality and provide practical tips on how to prevent homosexuality behavior in youth. It will also expose the homosexual agenda, their tactics, strategy and methods of recruitment and provide information and guidelines on how to respond to the homosexual agenda in an organization, community or nation.”

We gay Ugandans have lots and lots of problems. But, another burden is being added to the arsenal of our detractors. Conspiratory theories.

A Gay War is on going. The church on one side. Homosexuals on the other.I know Bolton, Leornado and other friends will not be happy about this, but- my anti-pathy to Christianity was in part due to the push of the Homophobic agenda. For a church that preaches love, for some to preach blatant hate of me and mine, well. Suffice to say that I can and will hit back. With truth as I see it.

A Gay Agenda. The Homosexual agenda. Recruitment. We recruit young people into homosexuality. We don’t want to stop until the whole world is homosexual. “He says that several homosexual groups are active in Uganda and are busy recruiting school boys and girls at an alarming rate using a variety of methods with support from within and outside the country, have well trained activists, who have a clear vision, an agenda and are determined to accomplish their objectives.” 

I have so often heard of this ridiculous assertion that we have this agenda to recruit youths that I am weary of saying we dont. Will it convince Langa and Ssempa when I say we dont? He accuses us of homosexual rape in schools. It is like accusing all heterosexuals of defilement. Are all heteros guilty of defilement in the country? Why is it in their minds that all homosexuals (or gays as we proudly call ourselves), are guilty of homosexual rape of children, pedophilia and Why do you accuse us of those heinious crimes? According to Lively, Homosexual and Paedophile are in the same breath. They are one and the same. (and he says he has friends who are gay!)

We gay Ugandans want freedom from persecution. We dont want the police and local councils to raid our homes simply because we are gay, (the case that we won which has become a rallying call for anti-gays.) Those are the abominable things which Scott, Ssempa and Langa are commited to opposing. Equal rights for gay Ugandans as other Ugandans.

A well funded, well organized homosexual machinery. [My foot!] well funded and well organized homosexual machinery is taking one country after another by de-criminalizing homosexual practices in those countries and legalizing gay marriages in some of them.

Look, Langa, Ssempa and Co. Stop demonizing us. When I ask that I am not sent to jail because I make love to my lover, when I ask for an HIV prevention programme so that I remain free of HIV, when I ask that lies are not told about me and my sexuality- that is not an unfair thing to do. That is basic, down to earth thing. Rights of human beings, which secular humanity would have even my enemies to have.

When these gentlemen from America come to Uganda to fan the fires of anti-gay propaganda, they are simply throwing petrol on fire. The atmosphere in the conference room was incideiry. Some of the good pastors were wondering why the seminar was not advocating for mass arrests, extra-judicial killings, etc. To wipe out the homosexual threat. That is a fact. And the message from the Americans was, well, not so radical. We can do it in a more ‘humane’ way.

Friend, it doesn’t matter how you wield the axe to try to kill or injure me. Either way, I will end up dead. So, the law is a good thing (life in prison for my eight years with my gay lover…) but maybe once we get life in prison, we should also go through some ‘healing’ for our homosexuality? We want our prisoners not to be homosexuals, even when they die. For their moral good.

However much you may want to paint it different, these are supporters and propagators of the only real agenda here. The Propagation of Homophobia Agenda. Propagation of hate for Gay Ugandans.

Yet all these things barely touch the validity and truthfulness of what they are actually teaching. For that I will have to search the net.

 

Gug