Meet the LGBTQ+ celebrities and activists TIME called the Most Influential People of 2024
From actors to activists, TIME is honoring some of the LGBTQ+ people who have changed the world.
April 17 2024 1:09 PM
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From actors to activists, TIME is honoring some of the LGBTQ+ people who have changed the world.
Uganda's highest court cited the U.S. Supreme Court's Dobbs v. Jackson ruling in their decision to uphold a law criminalizing same-sex relationships.
Steven Kabuye had been followed for sometime before two men ambushed him on his morning commute in January. Still recovering, he fled Uganda days later with bandages still on.
The controversial law punishes same-sex sexual relations with life imprisonment or death in some cases.
"When you’re given the opportunity to publicly oppose a law that permits the government to execute LGBTQI+ people just because of who they are, why wouldn’t you take it?" says Congressional Equality Caucus Chair Mark Pocan.
U.S. Rep. Mark Pocan, chair of the Congressional Equality Caucus, sent a pointed letter to the Fellowship Foundation, the right-wing group also known as the Family.
Even with certain restrictions against government leadership and international aid, more must be done to prevent Uganda's anti-LGBTQ+ law and the harm it will inflict on queer people, writes the Williams Institute's Ari Shaw.
Steven Kabuye blames political leaders for scapegoating the LGBTQ+ community with potentially deadly consequences.
Family Watch International says it’s only promoting ‘family values.’
The student allegedly heard “funny screaming sounds” and quickly began recording the alleged sexual encounter.
Four others have been arrested under the new law passed in May.
The arrests come in a country with one of the harshest anti-LGBTQ+ laws in the world.
“Uganda’s Anti-Homosexuality Act fundamentally contradicts the World Bank Group’s values," said a statement from the institution.
Using the must-pass National Defense Authorization Act, two LGBTQ+ members of Congress have joined forces to hold up funds to the African country.
There are more than 60 places in the world where it’s illegal to be gay.
The Texas Republican had a rare moment of moral clarity, but was quickly called to task by his fellow conservatives.
Uganda’s longtime president has already faced extensive criticism from Western governments, including the U.S., over the legislation.
The bill calls for lifetime prison sentences and the death penalty for same-sex sexual relations.
A Ugandan bill expands existing criminalization of same-sex conduct to create a legal framework for systematic persecution and social exclusion based on sexual orientation and gender identity. What will the Pope do?
The lesbian White House press secretary denounced proposals to expand Florida's "don't say gay" law and to impose the death penalty for homosexuality in Uganda.