Minister says 90% of Ugandan children 'recruited into homosexuality'
Uganda's Ethics Minister Simon Lokodo is well-known for his
pronouncements on homosexual and heterosexual sex, as well as what he
believes are appropriate ways to dress.
Today, Uganda's parliament has been debating the safety of children and, in a tweet that's been retweeted on the official Uganda parliament's Twitter account, the minister appears to have said that the large majority of children become homosexual in school:
We were intrigued to learn more, but, at least according to the Twitter account, Minister Lukodo did not provide any evidence.
In 2015, the minister called for police to raid guesthouses used for "lunchtime sex".
The BBC Somali Service has just announced the inaugural winner of its Young Female Poet of the Year Award, in celebrations to mark its 60th anniversary.
Twenty-three-year-old Deeqa Nouh Yonis, a second year university student, beat over 100 others to win the coveted award.
Her winning poem is about the significance of pastoralism in the the Somali culture and its traditional food.
The contest was open to all those aged between 16 and 35 with no restrictions on their level of experience or location.
The winning poem will be read live on air later today.
Poetry is popular in Somali culture and BBC Somali, which was an audience of 3.6 million, hopes the award will boost the profile of a new generation of women poets as well as increasing the female audience for the service.
Today, Uganda's parliament has been debating the safety of children and, in a tweet that's been retweeted on the official Uganda parliament's Twitter account, the minister appears to have said that the large majority of children become homosexual in school:
We were intrigued to learn more, but, at least according to the Twitter account, Minister Lukodo did not provide any evidence.
In 2015, the minister called for police to raid guesthouses used for "lunchtime sex".
The BBC Somali Service has just announced the inaugural winner of its Young Female Poet of the Year Award, in celebrations to mark its 60th anniversary.
Twenty-three-year-old Deeqa Nouh Yonis, a second year university student, beat over 100 others to win the coveted award.
Her winning poem is about the significance of pastoralism in the the Somali culture and its traditional food.
The contest was open to all those aged between 16 and 35 with no restrictions on their level of experience or location.
The winning poem will be read live on air later today.
Poetry is popular in Somali culture and BBC Somali, which was an audience of 3.6 million, hopes the award will boost the profile of a new generation of women poets as well as increasing the female audience for the service.
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