• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Sexuality in Africa

Journal of Theology for Southern Africa

  • Home
  • Contents
  • Authors
    • Yvette Abrahams, Ph.D.
    • Michael Adee, Ph.D.
    • Patrick Awondo, Ph.D.
    • Petronella Chalwe
    • Beverly Haddad, Ph.D.
    • Kapya Kaoma, Th.D.
    • Chammah J. Kaunda, Ph.D.
    • Mutale M. Kaunda, Ph.D.
    • Dora King
    • S.N. Nyeck, Ph.D.
    • Sylvia Tamale, Ph.D.
    • Gerald O. West, Ph.D.
    • Mpiloe Zondi
  • Show Search
Hide Search

Introduction

‘I Say, We must Talk, Talk, Mama!’

By Rev. Kapya Kaoma, Th.D.

Introducing African Voices on Religion, Ubuntu and Sexual Diversity In May 2014, the African Commission on Human and Peoples’ Rights (ACHPR) broke the African silence around homophobia and transphobia when it vividly condemned ‘acts of violence, discrimination and other human rights violations’ directed on sexual minorities (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex persons, LGBTI) at […]

To Tell the Truth

By Mpiloe Zondi

For many years, I was forced, to sit quietly by, and be subjected to the hateful words and acts of self-righteous, religious bigots. Imagine feeling out-numbered, overwhelmed, alone, outcast, and separated from God, all because you knew that you were different. Imagine hiding who and what you are, your friendships, your relationships, and who you […]

The History of this Special Issue: A Journey of Solidarity

By Michael J. Adee, Ph.D.

An Invitation In late 2012, at the Desmond Tutu Center in New York City during a summit on global religions and human sexuality, I was in conversation with Dr. Kapya Kaoma about the wave of anti-homosexuality laws and the rising violence against sexual minorities in Africa. Kaoma said, “We need to change the narrative in […]

The KwaZulu-Natal Declaration

By African Scholars’ Consultation on Human Sexuality, Religion and Equality

The KwaZulu-Natal Declaration of the First African Scholars’ Consultation on Human Sexuality, Religion and Equality, August 31, 2014 We, African religious leaders, scholars and members of civil society are highly concerned with the well-being of our beloved continent and with the demonization and criminalization of sexual minorities on the continent.

Primary Sidebar

  • Facebook
  • RSS
  • Twitter

Recent Posts

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

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

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

Crossing the Bright Red Line: The Abuse of Religion to Violate Sexual and Reproductive Health Rights in Uganda1

Religious Leadership and the Re­-Politicisation of Gender and Sexuality in Cameroon

Thank You For Making Me Strong: Sexuality, Gender and Environmental Spirituality

Unmasking the Colonial Silence: Sexuality in Africa in the Post­ Colonial Context

Secrecy and the Poetics of Witness: Mourning Fanny Ann Eddy

A Desperate Cry for Mama Africa

‘I Say, We must Talk, Talk, Mama!’

en English
ar Arabiczh-CN Chinese (Simplified)nl Dutchen Englishfr Frenchde Germanit Italianpt Portugueseru Russianes Spanish

Copyright © 2019 · Journal of Theology for Southern Africa