Names have been changed to protect the identities of participants In a country known for having the toughest and harshest anti-LGBTQ+ laws, stories like that of Shawn and Brian might seem improbable. However, their...
Here is the first piece of “True Love” which is a series of short articles, reflections, and testimonies exploring the multifaceted nature of love. These pieces aim to answer common questions from queer individuals...
Early this year, Gay Christian Africa (GCA) in Collaboration with two local NGOs in East -Central Africa and La tenda di Gionata organized two spiritual retreats under the theme “You are Precious in my...
Gay Christian Africa in collaboration with Orgoglio porta venezia, il Guado e Giovanni del Guado have organized an exhibition “Vite fuori legge” freely translated as “Lives in shadow of laws” during the Gay Pride...
Wednesday, 1st May, at the General Audience in the Vatican, a delegation of Gay Christian Africa was present and equally met with His Holiness. It was a great opportunity that offered our delegation a...
The Vatican declaration Fiducia supplicans that permits the blessing of same sex couples might be an opportunity for the African Catholic Church. The document received a huge backlash from many African bishops before being...
On 28th May, the president of Uganda, Yoweri Museveni, approved and passed a law that criminalizes LGBTQ people . An action hailed by the Anglican church in Uganda in a statement released by the...
On his way back from a papal visit in Congo and South Sudan, Pope Francis during a press conference on board the plane responded to a question on homosexuality. He emphasized his comment from...
It’s about…documenting the realities of people who deserve to be heard, who deserve to be seen, and who are often excluded as part of the canon.
I am a male-to-female transgender. I’ve always felt different since I was young. I never identified as male, ever. Growing up, I never knew my real parents. I’ve been in different foster homes – three of them so far. It’s been tough. The first foster family thought I was a girl. When I was eight or ten, I started exhibiting feminine characteristics; growing breasts and hips. My foster parents were afraid. They said, “This is an omen. Hatumwezi”.