Article by Annemarie Paulin-Campbell* published by the Jesuit Institute South Africa, March 27th, 2020 As we enter lockdown, we find ourselves in unfamiliar and daunting territory. Those of us who live alone may fear...
Article by Anthony Egan SJ* published by the Jesuit Institute South Africa, March 20th, 2020 It’s happened before. Plagues and viruses have been with us since the dawn of humanity. So too has the sense...
” There is neither Jew nor Gentile, neither slave nor free, nor is there male and female, for you are all one in Christ Jesus”
Canon Tutu van Furth who is the daughter of Desmond Tutu, Archbishop Emeritus of Cape Town, and also a Lesbian Anglican Priest, will lead an inclusive service to protest the fact that spouses and...
Scott T. Vehstedt in an article in The Conversation reports that the methodist church risks a large split mainly due to LGBT issues, with the church in Africa being a key actor. The article...
Ghana follows in the footsteps of numerous other African countries in seeing homosexuality as alien to Ghanaian culture, and a western neo-imperial imposition. However, despite this popular belief, homosexuality has existed and has been practiced in Ghana.
The labelling of homosexuality as unAfrican has tended to create the impression that homosexuality was non-existent in precolonial African communities. The label has been widely interpreted in the light of the origins of homosexuality.
Musicians are normalising different sexual expressions in their videos in hopes of seeing change on the ground in the West African country, where same-sex relations are illegal
Author Kate Hairsine, Site Web Deutsche Welle (Germany), 4.12.2019 With Zambia imprisoning two men to 15 years for gay sex and Uganda detaining LGBTQ+ activists, the African continent is a difficult place for homosexuals....
If a woman was rich, in communities that allowed polygamy, she could also afford more than one bride.