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Conference report (deutsch)
Date: 7 September 2023
Duration: 1 – 6 pm, followed by a “queer walk”
Location: Kunsthalle Osnabrück, Hasemauer 1, 49074 Osnabrück
Conference languages: English and German with translations
Registration: https://pretix.eu/lindmanns/queerer-religionsfrieden/
Please note that the registration is binding; space at the conference is limited to 70 people.
Termin: 7. September 2023
Dauer: 13 – 18 Uhr, mit anschließendem Queerwalk
Ort: Kunsthalle Osnabrück, Hasemauer 1, 49074 Osnabrück
Konferenzsprachen: Englisch und Deutsch
Anmeldung: https://pretix.eu/lindmanns/queerer-religionsfrieden/
Wir bitten um verbindliche Anmeldung, weil die Zahl der Plätze auf 70 begrenzt ist.
Eine gemeinsame Veranstaltung von Gay in May, Hochschule Osnabrück, Hirschfeld-Eddy-Stiftung
This article covers a side event organised by GIN-SSOGIE at the UN Human Rights Council on “Using inclusive narratives around faith and tradition to support human rights advocacy on the continent”.
Video Message by Monica Tabengwa, Pan Africa ILGA on the LEGABIBO Botswana court case, other cases of freedom of association in Uganda, Kenya and Nigeria and on the importance of the right to register
Monica Tabengwa, Director of Pan Africa ILGA at the “Time to react” conference organized by Hirschfeld-Eddy-Foundation and the German Federal Foreign Office, in Berlin, 1 June 2017, read the full transcription:
Hi my name is Monica Tabengwa. I’m the director of Pan Africa ILGA. I come from Botswana. I’m a lawyer and my work, for all of my life I’ve been a human rights activist.
In particular I’ve worked with women’s rights and now I work with LGBTI rights. I worked in Botswana with an organisation called LEGABIBO, which is Lesbians, Gays and Bisexuals in Botswana. What I should tell you about Botswana is firstly, I mean you all know, they criminalise same-sex conduct. It’s important that you understand that same-sex conduct is not homosexuality that is criminalised. But of course people understand that differently. And so what you do get is that people think that being gay, lesbian, transgender is what is criminalised. And so because of that there are some issues where the LGBTI community is finding themselves being discriminated or their rights being violated because of the perception that their sexuality is criminalised. And one these is being able to register, being able to associate as a group, registrar society that works within Botswana for their rights.