Nchi zipi?
Halafu issue siyo kuruhusu. Zenji hawajaruhusu kisheria, lakini ushoga ni kama mila yao. Almost woote wanafukuana kama kawa!!! Na ni hivyo hivyo Kwa jamii za maeneo mengi ya Pwani kama Tanga, Mombasa, Lamu, nk
Zenji ni kama mila yao; Kwani Nabii gani shoga alitoka Zenj??
Mbona unajifanya kumsahau Huyo shoga Nabii wenu Tito, sijui nani alimpa unabii kama si makanisa yenu 😜
1. Angola
Angola is the latest African country to decriminalize same-sex relationships, after passing a new law that came into effect in February 2021. The new law overturned a ban on same-sex relationships that dates back to when the country was a Portuguese colony; and
states that discrimination based on sexual orientation can be punishable by imprisonment of up to two years.
2. Botswana
In a landmark moment for the country, Botswana's High Court
decriminalized both male and female same-sex relationships in 2019. It replaced a law that has been in place since 1965, when the country was under British rule, which outlaws “carnal knowledge of any person against the order of nature” and was punishable by up to seven years in jail.
3. Mozambique
In 2015, Mozambique dropped from its penal code a colonial-era clause outlawing same-sex relationships as "vices against nature". According to the
Globe and Mail, the UN's independent expert on sexual orientation and gender identity, Victor Madrigal-Borloz, visited Mozambique in late 2018, and said it had a "high level of tolerance" — but warned that LGBTQ+ people still face discrimination and violence at home, work, school, and when accessing health services or police support.
4. Lesotho
Before the current Penal Code act, homosexuality was illegal for men, but in 2010 homosexuality was decriminilized in its entirety. Once the law came into effect, activism work with regards to HIV/AIDS was able to reach more people within the community in order to offer prevention strategies, as Lesotho is one of the countries hardest hit by
HIV.
5. Republic of Seychelles
Seychelles decriminalized “same-sex acts” in May 2016, after lawmakers voted to amend
section 151 of the country’s Penal Code Act that referred to sodomy as a felony and made it punishable with up to 14 years in prison. The amendment came just three months after a national address by the nation's President James Michel, saying that his government would introduce a bill to abolish Section 151.
6. South Africa