Uganda's LGBTQI communities claim persecution by new anti-homosexuality law
(28 Aug 2023)
UGANDA LGBTQI
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
RESTRICTIONS:
LENGTH: 5.47
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kampala, Uganda - 14th August 2023
1. Mid of LGBTQI Human Rights Advocate opening gate to their home +Name withheld by AP to protect his identity+
2. LGBTQI people walking into a house
3. Various of LGBTQI Human Rights Advocate
4. SOUNDBITE: (English) LGBTQI Human Rights Advocate, +Name withheld by AP to protect his identity+
“Insecurity has been happening to us alright, some two weeks back some two men fall into this fence and they killed more than 16 hens in our farm, good enough we have dogs they didn’t went the way they came our dogs fought with them so insecurities are too much not only to us.”
5. Various of LGBTQI residents of the safe house doing household chores
6. SOUNDBITE: (English) LGBTQI Human Rights Advocate, +Name withheld by AP to protect his identity+
“As per now most of the LGBTQI people have been evacuated from their places of stay, the reason being if they find out that you have been in that house and you are gay, another thing they do is now starting attacking you. This law as now brought, not only to LGBTQ persons but Ugandans as all not to be safe, reason being right now landlords are not safe because they may not know what may happen to them if they are hosting LGBTQ people in the country.”
7. Various of streets
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE : Kampala, Uganda - 29th May 2023
10. Various of Asuman Basalirwa displaying the signed Anti-Homosexuality Act in the Ugandan Parliament +PART MUTE+
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kampala, Uganda - 14th August 2023
11. Nicholas Opio at his desk
12. SOUNDBITE: (English) Nicholas Opio, Executive Director, Chapter Four
“Having come under extreme backlash, what President Museveni and his government is doing is managing public fallout and by assuaging donor concerns seeking to paint a picture that all is well nobody's being targeted. The people that we speak to everyday have a different reality. They are being targeted, people are being victimized for their sexuality, organizations are being threatened with closure. So President Museveni and government officials are involving double speak.”
13. Close up of Ugandan flags at the Central Police Station
14. Wide of the Central Police Station
15. Various of Kampala streets
16. SOUNDBITE: (English) Nicholas Opio, Executive Director, Chapter Four
“We are at this point precisely because the courts ducked away from its responsibility and deciding the substantive questions of the fundamental rights and freedom of sexual minorities in Uganda. This time around the court has no excuse because there is no procedural technical arguments, the court must confront the elephant in the room whether the Ugandan constitution protects every single Ugandan including sexual minorities.”
17. Traffic on street in Kampala
18. SOUNDBITE: (English) Nicholas Opio, Executive Director, Chapter Four
“We are hopeful that the court will agree with us that this law is - one, vague, overly broad and leads to a violation or possible violations of fundamental rights and freedoms of sexual minorities and a host of rights: privacy, health, access to employment and all kinds of rights. Secondly, we hope that the courts will make a finding that the legislative role of parliament really is to protect and not exclude members of our community.”
19. Various of Nicholas Opio the Executive Director of Chapter Four
20. SOUNDBITE: (English) Nicholas Opio, Executive Director, Chapter Four
22. Mid of rainbow flag
25. Close up of locked gate
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