The Legend of the Underground Examines Nigerian Youth and Gender
In the HBO doc, these young people use their own creativity and expression to live authentically against Nigeria's rigid gender norms.
JUNE 29 2021 6:20 AM
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In the HBO doc, these young people use their own creativity and expression to live authentically against Nigeria's rigid gender norms.
In a country where being gay can land you in jail, activists discuss their experiences.
Nigeria has a new president from a new party. There are mixed signals, though, about what that will mean for LGBT Nigerians.
After failing to win a seat at the table inside the summit, HRC and Human Rights First are sizing up the potential impact on the lives of LGBTs from the historic U.S.-Africa Leaders Summit.
A group of Christian pastors in Chicago will provide safe space for LGBTs fleeing draconian laws in Africa.
In a video for the Human Rights Campaign, Whoopi Goldberg condemned Uganda's and Nigeria's laws that allow LGBT people to be rounded up and criminally punished.
Homosexuality is illegal in the West African nation.
The case was thrown out because of "lack of diligent prosecution," but the men could be re-arrested if more evidence emerges.
A new magazine helps Nigerians see gender diversity through fashion and entertainment.
A lawyer defending the accused men said they were gathering to celebrate a birthday party, not an illegal same-sex wedding ceremony.
President Goodluck Jonathan reportedly told activist Michael Ighodaro that opponents of the law could challenge it in court.
Four men from Nigeria were forced to admit to having gay sex, which led to them being arrested and then publicly whipped as punishment.
Fourteen young men were dragged out of bed and beaten in the middle of the night for being allegedly gay.
The blackmailers pose as potential dates to entrap their victims.
Marriage equality and same-sex sexual relations are illegal in the country.
"I like to talk about death a lot," says the author of The Death of Vivek Oji.
The men may face up to 14 years in prison.
The men are charged with conspiracy, unlawful assembly, and belonging to an unlawful society.
Rep. Frank Pallone Jr. didn't care for fellow N.J. congressman Chris Smith saying gay rights are not human rights.
Apata Aderonke Adejumoke, who has been in the U.K. for 10 years, faces prison or death if deported to Nigeria.