Skip to main content
Somizi Mhlongo picture courtesy of You Magazine
Homosexuality is unAfrican ?

Somizi Mhlongo is one person who has came out to challenge this heated debate on a television program Interface .His views are that,homosexuality is birth oriented and therefore people are not supposed to charge other people as this is their personal right.With a new constitution in South Africa which recognises gay marriages ,Somizi feels empowered ,"i dont care what other people say about my being gay  ,people can kill this body but my spirit is gay............i dont give a sh**t!"said this in a disgusted manner on national television.

Homosexuality in Zimbabwe is totally un acceptable ,and is viewed as dirty ,gross by the society ,immoral decay by the religious leaders .

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

A lot of companies cook their financials: ZSE

The Fossil Fuel Industry Must be banned from Climate Change Negotiations

The Fossil Fuel Industry Must be banned from Climate Change Negotiations Coal Burning Emitting Carbon Dioxide into the Environment, Hwange Coal Power Station in Hwange, Zimbabwe ( http://www.bh24.co.zw/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/hwange-power-station2.jpg ) Fossil fuels are natural fuel such as coal or gas, formed in the geological past from the remains of living organisms and are used for energy generation mainly through combustion. Burning fossil fuels releases carbon into the atmosphere as shown in the typical power station at Hwange in Zimbabwe. Fossil fuels provide most of the energy that supports human transportation, electricity production, heating and cooling of buildings, and industrial activity but are the major causes of climate change.The usage of coal is increasing daily, thereby also increasing the amount of carbon dioxide being released to the environment, thereby potentially causing climate change. In the 1990’s, human fossil fuel use emitted 6.4 Petagrams of ca...

“Formation of renewable energy green fund critical for Africa” Hivos

Climate Tracker Director Chris Wright addressing Zimbabwean journalist on renewable energy reporting By Lungelo Ndhlovu  CONSCIOUS of the negative effects of fossil fuels on the climate and public health, the world is generally going green. On the 24 th of August 2017, Zimbabwe ratified its climate change commitment to the Cop 21 Paris Agreement, to switch to green energy and shy away from dirty.