Many of those present recommended that laws related to such incidents be amended and before Police or UCC implements such actions, they should present evidence to court and weigh the justification for such clump downs since this would create a balance between the state and the citizens it serves.
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According to the CCTV footage from the offices, the two assailants attempted to disable some cameras at the facility but unknown to them were several others that were installed in hard to see places.
On his CV, Kyabayinze is proud to have been a part of the team that founded Kuchu Times and did commendable work with the production of the first issue of Bombastic magazine. He credits Kuchu Times for narrowing the media gap in the Ugandan LGBTI movement.
Shawn, like everybody else has big dreams; he hopes to pursue a law degree in the near future to fulfill his dream of becoming a lawyer. He also plans to do poultry farming as well as invest in various ground-breaking projects with a target of helping transgender persons in the country.
On 10th May 2016, Human Rights Awareness and Promotion Forum (HRAPF) an organization that provides free legal services to the Ugandan sexual and gender minority community, held a one day workshop to sensitize members from different LGBTI and sex workers’ organizations about the impact of the NGO Act 2016.
Sandra Ntebi is probably one of the most known names in Uganda’s Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Intersex community. Sandra is the Chairperson of the National LGBTI Security Committee, a board tasked with providing solutions to community members if and when they find themselves in security conundrums.
Adebayor, as he is commonly known, is one of the sports personalities in the Ugandan LGBTI movement; he holds many accolades in different sporting fields ranging from national pool tournaments, soccer, swimming to athletics. He is also the chief gym instructor in one of the executive hotels in Kampala.
Sexual Minorities Uganda (SMUG) last week launched their latest publication titled ‘And That’s how I survived being Killed’ a booklet put together with the help of their partners ICE Breakers Uganda, Spectrum Uganda and Rainbow Health Foundation Mbarara.
Chris Mubiru, who was last year in September sentenced to ten years imprisonment for haing ‘carnal knowledge against the order of nature’ was yesterday released after Justice Wilson Musalu Munene cleared him of all charges on grounds that the video on which his conviction was based had not been tendered to court.
Dr Stella Nyanzi, a renowned researcher at Makerere University, earlier today shocked the nation as she undressed and bore all while protesting unfair treatment and being thrown out of her office by the Director Makerere Institute of Social Research Mahmood Mamdani.