Difference between revisions of "Kaleidoscope Trust"
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The '''Kaleidoscope Trust''' is a London-based non-profit organisation (founded 2011) that campaigns for equality for LGBT people around the world. | The '''Kaleidoscope Trust''' is a London-based non-profit organisation (founded 2011) that campaigns for equality for LGBT people around the world. | ||
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| + | Kaleidoscope was launched with a reception held by the Speaker of the House of Commons, John Bercow MP. Kaleidoscope has received support from Prime Minister David Cameron, Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg, and Leader of the Opposition Ed Miliband. [[Elton John]] and [[George Michael]] were also supporters.[2][3] | ||
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| + | One Kaleidoscope spokesman is Bisi Alimi, who became the first man to come out as gay on Nigerian television in 2004. He was subsequently abused, and fled the country in 2007.[4] At the Kaleidoscope launch reception, Alimi said: | ||
| + | “I am tired of international organisations coming to Africa to tell us what to do. Kaleidoscope is coming to Africa to say, ‘What do you want us to do?’, and that is the most important thing. | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
http://www.kaleidoscopetrust.com/ | http://www.kaleidoscopetrust.com/ | ||
Revision as of 11:57, 8 February 2012
The Kaleidoscope Trust is a London-based non-profit organisation (founded 2011) that campaigns for equality for LGBT people around the world.
Kaleidoscope was launched with a reception held by the Speaker of the House of Commons, John Bercow MP. Kaleidoscope has received support from Prime Minister David Cameron, Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg, and Leader of the Opposition Ed Miliband. Elton John and George Michael were also supporters.[2][3]
One Kaleidoscope spokesman is Bisi Alimi, who became the first man to come out as gay on Nigerian television in 2004. He was subsequently abused, and fled the country in 2007.[4] At the Kaleidoscope launch reception, Alimi said: “I am tired of international organisations coming to Africa to tell us what to do. Kaleidoscope is coming to Africa to say, ‘What do you want us to do?’, and that is the most important thing.
