zoheir
cvm.mangaleet()
et ta conclusion? ces organisations fondamentalistes n'ont pas un impact négative et ne sont pas une des raisons de cette recrudescence de l'homophobie en ouganda ou d'autres pays africains ?J'ai vu le trailer mais ce n'est pas ma seule source... C'est un peu comme l'affaire Joseph Kony, l'Afrique est bcp trop complexe que pour se limiter à un trailer et il y a pas un gentil et un méchant, tout est gris...
il y a de nombreuses études a ce sujet, et l'homosexualité a été souvent accepté des l'époque tribale et que cette haine est principalement venu de chez nous, européens et américians.
q&a avec le rea ici: http://www.reddit.com***IAmA/comments/1oq4hj/i_am_the_director_of_the_controversial/
Sylvia Tamale dean of the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence at Makerere University in Kampala, Uganda wrote a book called African Sexualities: A Reader. In the book she talks about the acceptance of Homosexuality in traditional tribal culture. It is homophobia that is the import and it started with the first European missionaries at the turn of the century. It was the Imperialists British occupiers who created the current anti-sodomy laws not the Africans. Those laws and ideas still exist today. But Scott Lively bumped that up to new levels when he introduced the idea that Western homosexuals were coming to Africa to recruit children. Hence sparking a new wave of homophobia.
We can fight against this by offering an alternate view. Supporting the out and open Ugandan gay community. Stoping the flow of hate from the US but stoping the flow of money from mega churches to the anti-gay mega pastors, and by getting folks to watch the film. I just came from a tour in Africa with the film and the discussion that happened after was amazing because we invited both faith leaders and gay people and in many cases they had not had the chance to talk to each other. Once faith leaders heard their stories many softened their position