uganda

From India to China to Africa, events this month leave no doubt that the struggle for LGBT rights has gone global.

“About as sensible as it gets.”

Matt Barber loves Martin Ssempa (and the feeling is mutual).

It’s clear that much of the power American culture warriors have in Uganda comes from the money their ministries pour into the country along with their missionaries. At the massive Miracle Center Cathedral, the biggest megachurch in Uganda, the high-living pastor is quite frank that “American money helped us build this church,” adding, “whatever you see here is the fruit of American labor.”

Federal judge considers a lawsuit charging “Pink Swastika” author with inciting anti-LGBT persecution in violation of international law.

Last year’s big LGBT religion stories will get bigger in 2013.

While the US Government and activists worldwide pressure Uganda to abandon a brutal anti-gay law, an American pastor urges Ugandans to resist.

Warren doesn’t seem quite as persistent in condemning Uganda’s anti-gay bill as he does in building his image.

Although there have been reports that the bill’s death penalty provisions have been dropped, the Obama administration disputes that claim which has falsely been promised by the bill’s backers in the past.

Speaker of Parliament trying to force a vote, defending bill as an attack on Uganda’s sovereignty and culture.