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Hot wives seeking sex If you're real and you're horny. former Norfolk matures wanting sex in. Kato, who was forty-six and was described by friends as brave and confidently out, was a co-founder of Uganda’s first rights group, Sexual Minorities Uganda. The other founder is Mugisha, a, soft-spoken whom I first met in. After the sentencing, Mugisha e-mailed me from Washington., where he had just received the F. Kennedy Human Rights Award from the F. Kennedy Center for Justice and Human Rights. “I am not satisfied with the story,” Mugisha wrote. things were still not clear, he added, about “the murderer and the convicted and the quick trial.” The Ugandan prosecutor a story of what say took place that afternoon: Kato supposedly made advances to -; initially agreed, but then rejected Kato; filled with anger and disgust, he returned to kill him. But when the occurred, refused to acknowledge the possibility that the murder was a hate. Instead, officers blamed it on a supposed robbery, because Kato lived in a rough neighborhood, though no valuables were found to be missing from his home. After an outcry over the, apprehended suspiciously quickly. pleaded guilty to beating Kato to death, though the murder story he gave the sounds a bit like a fable of a society in the throes of rampant homophobia. We are left with questions. What really happened that afternoon? Does this case signal a stride for justice for and lesbian Ugandans? The answer to the first is still hazy. There are some clues as to the second. Last month, the country’s first openly bar was suddenly shut down. Sappho Islands had been a haven for and older Ugandans; its owner had arrived to the bar on a weekend to find a padlock placed on the door. Her landlord told her that the bar was too noisy, and that it attracted “strange” people. A couple of weeks later, Ugandan media reported that parliamentarians had voted to reopen debate on the Anti-Homosexuality, including the provision that would sentence gays to the death penalty for the offense of being homosexual. As politicians debate whether to sanction gays, activists like Mugisha remain under threats of violence. Whether the sentencing of his friend’s alleged killer actually deter more hate is another question with no clear answer.