Canvassing Invisibility

She was often the only biracial student in her class and spoke only German, except for a few commonly used words in English. To add to her marginality she came out as queer in High School. Navigating her multiple identities has given her the strength to speak up against invisibility and oppression.

I am a Masisi

I’m a masisi as I like to say. Since I was young I’ve had feelings for boys but it’s something that’s always tough to say to those closest to you.

Kouraj

We live as the unwelcomed in most places since normally to go to the beach where other men might know your sexual orientation must immediately make you unwelcome ; in restaurants, bars and most other places we do not belong.

Adaku Utah

I am an activist, healer, teacher, and performance artist committed to nurturing authentic expression within people, and creating transformative and healing community spaces.

Lez Ka-lour!

AFRA-Kenya is a LBQ women’s art organization that is based in Nairobi, and its name is actually an acronym for “Artists For Recognition and Acceptance – Kenya.