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Sexuality in Africa

Journal of Theology for Southern Africa

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Towards an African Liberationist Queer Theological Pedagogy

Journal of Theology for Southern Africa (155) by Gerald O. West, Ph.D.

This article argues that the only adequate theological frame within which we do queer theology and construct a queer theological pedagogy in Africa is an African liberation ideo-theological frame. This article delineates the various distinctive features of such a frame, and then offers some reflections on the constraints within African contexts that mitigate against this […]

The Public Religious Speech Acts That Does Justice: Reclaiming the Narrative of Resistance in the Context of Heterosexism

Journal of Theology for Southern Africa (155) by Chammah J. Kaunda, Ph.D.

The narrative that does justice is an oppositional discourse re-enacted in the liminal spaces as a dynamic cultural form termed as ‘narrative of resistance.’ Describing public religious speech acts as liminal discourse highlights the symbolic and ideological dimensions that can enable African Christians, Zambians in particular, to take an oppositional stance against heterosexist narrative rampant […]

The Good Samaritan and Minorities in Africa: Christianity, the US Christian Right and the Dialogical Ethics of Ubuntu

Journal of Theology for Southern Africa (155) by Petronella Chalwe

In this article, we explore the influence of colonial and post-colonial missionary activities on Africa’s sexual politics. We share the thesis that contemporary African sexual politics is influenced by external forces such as colonisation and Euro-American missionary activities. Specifically, we examine the political and religious influence of the US government’s Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) agent-missionaries […]

Infunkutu—the Bemba Sexual Dance as Women’s Sexual Agency

Journal of Theology for Southern Africa (155) by Mutale M. Kaunda, Ph.D.

The article argues that imbusa1 among the Bemba people of Zambia is not only a ritual and ideological space in which women engage in premarital teaching of young brides, but also an important site for sexual expression. The traditional sexual dance (infunkutu) is analysed to demonstrate how it has functioned as an instrument of subverting […]

Boaz as ‘Sugar Daddy’: Re-Reading Ruth in the Context of HIV

Journal of Theology for Southern Africa (155) by Beverley Haddad, Ph.D.

Research has shown that young African women are one of the key populations that is most at risk to HIV infection. Indications are that these young women are increasingly engaging in age-disparate ‘sugar daddy’ relationships which is increasing their vulnerability. This article follows the See-Judge-Act methodology, beginning with an analysis of these age-disparate sexual relationships […]

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From the Heart

My love

By Musa Okwonga

To Tell the Truth

By Mpiloe Zondi

A Desperate Cry for Mama Africa

By Rev. Kapya Kaoma, Th.D.

Tell me about that woman

By Rev. Kapya Kaoma, Th.D.

A Silent Cry

By Rev. Kapya Kaoma, Th.D.

from Autobiography of my mother

By Dora King

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