#96 Hour Chick Embryo Serial Section code#

Homosexuality was also acknowledged among the Teso, Bahima, Banyoro, and Karamojong peoples. The mudoko dako were effeminate men, mostly treated by Langi society as women and could marry other men without social sanctions. Among the Lango people, mudoko dako individuals were believed to form a ' third gender' alongside male and female.

The Baganda were not the only ethnic group known to engage in homosexual acts. The Luganda term abasiyazi refers to homosexuals, though usage nowadays is commonly pejorative. Mwanga II took a more aggressive approach than other African leaders, choosing to expel all missionaries and insist that Christian and Muslim converts abandon their faith or face death. During his reign, he increasingly regarded the Christian missionaries and the European colonial powers, notably the British, as threats. King Mwanga II of Buganda was famously bisexual, known to have regular sexual relations with women, having had a total of 16 wives, as well as his male subjects who he abused without their consent. Among the Baganda, Uganda's largest ethnic group, homosexuality was usually treated with indifference. Similarly to neighbouring Kenya, Rwanda and Burundi, male homosexual relations were quite common in pre-colonial Ugandan society. King Mwanga II of Buganda (ruled 1884-1888 & 1889–1897) kept many male and female servants with whom he had sexual relations. In May 2021, the outgoing parliament passed further criminalization laws on both sex work and same-sex sexual activity. The law brought Uganda into the international spotlight, and caused international outrage, with many governments refusing to provide further aid to Uganda. The Act carried a punishment of life in prison for 'aggravated homosexuality'. The Uganda Anti-Homosexuality Act, 2014 was passed in 2013 and annulled in 2014. The British Empire introduced laws punishing homosexuality when Uganda became a British colony. Homosexual relations were accepted and commonplace in pre-colonial Ugandan society. Same-sex marriage has been constitutionally banned since 2005. Households headed by same-sex couples are not eligible for the same legal protections available to opposite-sex couples. Violent and brutal attacks against LGBT people are common, often performed by state officials. LGBT people continue to face major discrimination in Uganda, actively encouraged by political and religious leaders. Under the Penal Code, 'carnal knowledge against the order of nature' between two males carries a potential penalty of life imprisonment. Both male and female homosexual activity are illegal in Uganda. Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender ( LGBT) persons in Uganda face legal challenges, active discrimination and stigmatisation not experienced by non- LGBT residents.

Same-sex marriage constitutionally banned since 2005 Vigilante non-governmental torture, beatings, attacks, and executions are common. Up to life imprisonment for 'carnal knowledge against the order of nature' 7 years imprisonment for 'gross indecency'.

#96 Hour Chick Embryo Serial Section code#

Illegal since British introduced anti-sodomy laws of Penal Code Act of 1950