Mobilised LGBTI movement
LGBTI organisations need to cooperate to reach their joint goals, while also respecting their diversity. Change starts when they connect, begin exchanging information and become a mobilised LGBTI movement. It is when they are linked to non-LGBTI stakeholders and to broader civil society organisations that change becomes possible in society.
How do we think this works? Here are a few of our assumptions:
“The diversity and complexity of the LGBTI community demands focused and streamlined efforts to reach joint goals. Cooperation between LGBTI CBOs at all levels is essential” (Letter R in the graphic below)
“Support from the broader civil society is essential to create change. This requires networks and collaboration with non-LGBTI stakeholders” (Letter S in the graphic below)
Zambia: Health Care Providers’ sensitization and capacity
Trans Bantu Zambia’s (TBZ) lessons learned focussed on Health Care Providers (HCP) sensitisation on the health needs and appropriate services for Trans ...
Kazakhstan: A nationwide movement
Kazakhstan: A Nationwide Movement Having started with small groups, now there is a nationwide movement that organises different events where information ...
Kyrgyzstan: Legal rights success
A discriminatory bill is defeated in Kyrgyzstan. Kyrgyz Indigo prevented a bill from being passed that would have prohibited mentioning LGBTI people in ...
Haiti: Front runners
Empowered front runners of Haiti at the roots of social change in Haiti. Community-based organisations come together in a COC workshop to create strong ...
Tanzania: Training refugee organisations
Refugee organisations are trained on LBGTI human rights and sexuality. This story ‘Sexuality and Love of Humanity’ by SANA from Tanzania, transformed ...
Kenya: Take it to the streets
Take it to the streets: Educating motorcycle taxi drivers in Kenya. Boda bodas (motorcycle taxi drivers) can be very hostile towards LGBTI customers, especially ...
Kenya: Traning religious leaders
Religious leaders: From aggressors to allies in Kenya. Having once spread hate, over 200 religious leaders have been trained all over Kenya since 2011. ...
Tanzania: Training the press
Give the public what they need, not what they want. “How does is feel to always face negative and hateful media coverage?” was the crucial question ...

