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Homophobia
paydesk has 41 reporters who cover Homophobia. Our journalists are already on location, all over the world, and ready to work at a moment's notice. Our top correspondents who cover Homophobia are Tom Barclay and Arwa Barkallah. Use our journalist directory to find an Homophobia member to work for you.
Journalists Who Cover Homophobia
Tom Barclay
Tom Barclay is a sports journalist based in London, United Kingdom. He covers Premier League football for The Sun, Britain's biggest newspaper.
English
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Content Writing
Live Reporting
+1
Fact Checking
Related Articles

Palace boss Patrick Vieira slams homophobic chant aimed at Conor Gallagher by Millwall fans as ITV forced to apologise
01 Oct 2023
|
The Sun
|
English
| Homophobia in Sports
Patrick Vieira condemned homophobic chants directed at Conor Gallagher by Millwall fans during Crystal Palace's FA Cup win. Bottles were thrown at Palace players, and fans booed players taking the knee. ITV issued multiple apologies for the foul language picked up during the broadcast. Homophobic chanting has been a recurring issue in football, with recent incidents involving Tottenham fans. Both clubs involved in the match have expressed their commitment to addressing discrimination.
Interpretive


Factuality Scale
Arwa Barkallah
Arwa Barkallah is a journalist based in Dakar, Senegal. Multi skilled and multilingual TV and Radio and online journalist reporter, producer. f
French
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Fact Checking
Current Affairs
Fact Checking
Jobs Completed 2
Related Articles

Podcast | The Dilemma of Homosexuals When Coming Out of the Closet
21 Jan 2021
|
fr.euronews.com
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French
| Homophobia
Marame Kane and Mohamed Mbougar Sarr discuss their experiences with homophobia and cultural taboos in Senegal and France. Kane shares her journey of coming out and activism, while Sarr talks about his controversial novel 'De Purs Hommes' and its reception. The podcast, part of Euronews' series 'Dans la tête des hommes,' explores toxic masculinity and societal expectations across Africa. The discussion highlights the challenges faced by the LGBT community and the importance of representation and advocacy.
Interpretive


Factuality Scale
Left


Political View
Aleksandar Brezar
Aleksandar Brezar is a journalist, factchecker and debunker with experience in a variety of media outlets, ranging from print and radio to television and online/new media. He also co-hosts Sarajevo Calling, a podcast on Western Balkans affairs. His work was featured in The Guardian, The Washington ...
Bosnian
Croatian
English
+3
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
+13
Politics
Technology
Media Training
+4
Jobs Completed 27
Job Success Rate 96%
Related Articles

Bosnia's First Pride March Challenges a Legacy of Intolerance
01 Jun 2023
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Washington Post
|
English
| Homophobia
The article discusses the absence of a Pride march in Bosnia, making it an outlier in the Western Balkans region. It highlights the planned first Bosnian Pride march on September 8 in Sarajevo and the significance of this event for a country grappling with its past. The article recounts the violence faced by the LGBT community in Bosnia, including attacks on public gatherings and pervasive homophobia. It also touches on the fear of professional repercussions for openly LGBT individuals. The author criticizes the ethnonationalist politicians for promoting traditional values to maintain power and the reluctance of liberal political actors to support LGBT rights. The article concludes with the hope that the upcoming Pride march will challenge the status quo and promote social progress.
Janine Di Giovanni
Janine di Giovanni has 25 years covering war and conflict and is an expert on The Arab world, terrorism, Afghanistan, Ira, France, USA, conflict, humanitarian disasters, anything conflict related She has published five books, is writing one on Syria, has won many awards, is an Ochberg Fellow at ...
English
Live Reporting
Fact Checking
Fact Checking
Related Articles

The Real Reason the Russian Orthodox Church’s Leader Supports Putin’s War
28 Apr 2022
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www.almendron.com
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English
| Homophobia
Kirill, the patriarch of the Russian Orthodox Church, supports Putin's war in Ukraine, intertwining faith with nationalism and conservative values. His homophobic views and rhetoric align with Putin's anti-LGBT stance, which is used to control Russia. Despite the ongoing war, Kirill's support remains steadfast, even as other religious leaders and human rights activists condemn his actions. The article draws parallels with historical instances where religious leaders supported violent regimes, highlighting the dangers of conflating faith with state ideology.
Opinionated


Factuality Scale
Far Left


Political View
Charlotte Elton
Charlotte Elton is a freelance journalist based in London. Previously she worked as a state politics and health reporter at The West Australian, WA's major masthead. Skilled at feature writing, breaking news, and investigative work.
English
Feature Stories
Fact Checking
Current Affairs
Fact Checking
Jobs Completed 6
Related Articles

Why is it hard to prove if you’re LGBTQ+ to Suella Braverman’s Home Office?
28 Sept 2023
|
The Big Issue
|
English
| Homophobia
The article discusses the challenges faced by lesbian and bisexual women seeking asylum in the UK, particularly the requirement to 'prove' their sexuality to the Home Office. Carenza Arnold, a spokesperson, highlights the difficulties and potential re-traumatization this process can cause for women who have already suffered homophobic violence and trauma. The article also mentions criticism from UK artists like Sir Elton John and Sir Ian McKellen towards the Home Secretary, Suella Braverman, for her comments on refugee protections. Additionally, the piece touches on the paradox faced by queer asylum seekers who must hide their identity for safety but then struggle to provide evidence of persecution to the Home Office. The article notes the significant backlog in asylum decisions, with over 175,000 asylum seekers waiting for a decision as of June 2023.
Sarah Elzas
I am a bilingual (French/English) journalist/radio producer/audio editor based in Paris. I have extensive experience producing radio news and features from A-Z (research, reporting, writing, voicing, editing, mixing). Currently working as a journalist for the English service of Radio France ...
English
French
Spanish
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Vox Pop
+7
Business
Politics
Current Affairs
+7
Related Articles

Gay marriage brought equality to France while giving rise to homophobia
23 Apr 2023
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RFI
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English
| Homophobia
The legalization of gay marriage in France, enacted on April 23, 2013, marked a significant step towards equality but also led to a rise in homophobia. Rights activist Vincent Autin, who was part of the first same-sex marriage, highlights ongoing discrimination against LGBTQIA+ populations. The law, introduced by then-Justice Minister Christiane Taubira under President François Hollande, faced significant opposition, leading to widespread protests and increased homophobic violence. Despite the progress, concerns remain about the potential rollback of such rights, drawing cautionary parallels with the US Supreme Court's overturning of Roe v Wade.
Interpretive


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Left


Political View
Sébastien Gobert
Sébastien Gobert is a journalist based in Kyiv, Ukraine. Co-founder of the Daleko-Blisko Collective of independent journalists - ****
English
French
Russian
+1
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
News Gathering
+8
Politics
Current Affairs
Arts & Books
+8
Jobs Completed 1
Related Articles

"I was blamed for being who I am": Boris Venon, French socialist elected official, resigns from his post
04 Oct 2022
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La Libre.be
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French
| Homophobia
Boris Venon, a French socialist elected official, resigns from his post after facing death threats and homophobic and racist insults. His denunciation of 'anti-white racism' and community drift in Les Mureaux has sparked controversy, with the extreme right exploiting his statements. The local mayor, François Garay, downplays the claims of community drift, warning against dangerous shortcuts. Venon announces his decision to leave politics and move away from Les Mureaux.
Interpretive


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Left


Political View
Una Hajdari
Una Hajdari is an independent reporter largely focused on Central and Eastern Europe with experience in covering news on economic and political developments, as well as the far-right, nationalism and identity politics.
English
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
+12
Politics
Current Affairs
Investigative Reporting
+5
Jobs Completed 13
Job Success Rate 92%
Related Articles

Transgender Soldier Attacked in Ukraine Highlights LGBT Struggles
05 Apr 2023
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euronews
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English
| Homophobia
The article discusses the attack on Hanna Mark, a transgender soldier in the Ukrainian armed forces, while she was on leave in Lviv. The assault highlights the ongoing struggles of the LGBT community in Ukraine, particularly within the military. Despite the absence of restrictions on LGBT soldiers, incidents of homophobia have been reported. The Union of the LGBT Military, established by an openly gay veteran, represents LGBT servicepeople and advocates for their rights. The article also touches on the broader context of Ukraine's conflict with Russia, noting the contrast between Ukraine's efforts to expand rights for LGBT soldiers and Russia's anti-LGBT legislation. Additionally, the challenges faced by transgender individuals in Ukraine, especially under martial law and mobilization, are examined.
Balazs Kaufmann
Balazs Kaufmann is a video journalist based in Budapest, Hungary.
English
German
Hungarian
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Vox Pop
+9
Politics
Current Affairs
Sports
+6
Related Articles

Transgender couple wed in Hungary, land of growing homophobia
06 Nov 2023
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www.openlynews.com
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English
| Homophobia
In Hungary, a transgender couple, Tamara Csillag and Elvira Angyal, celebrated their wedding despite the country's growing hostility towards LGBT+ people under Prime Minister Viktor Orban. The couple's marriage was made possible due to legal loopholes in the recognition of transgender identities. The event highlights the ongoing struggle for LGBT+ rights in Hungary, with rights groups condemning the government's systematic campaign against the community. Deputy Prime Minister Zsolt Semjen's recent proposal to ban 'gender propaganda' further underscores the challenges faced by LGBT+ individuals in the country.
Interpretive


Factuality Scale
Right


Political View
Molly Lipson
Molly Lipson is a journalist based in London, United Kingdom.
Jobs Completed 1
Related Articles

What it was like growing up as a queer woman of colour in one of the least progressive parts of the UK
15 Feb 2022
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Glamour UK
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English
| Homophobia
The article is a personal narrative reflecting on the author's experiences growing up in Tewkesbury, a majority-white English town, during the early 2000s. The author, who was 11 years old in the summer of 2005, recounts being offered protection by an older teenager named Roxy as they were about to start secondary school. The author and their diverse group of friends, including Māori, Guyanese, Bangladeshi, and Polish individuals, faced daily reminders of racism, such as walking past an EDL flag and dealing with classmates whose parents supported UKIP. The author also discusses the normalization of racism and contrasts it with their experiences of queerness, which felt natural until it was met with homophobia. Despite the repeal of Section 28, which banned the 'promotion of homosexuality', the author notes that life was not as openly accepting of queer identities as it is in 2022.
Savin Mattozzi
Savin Mattozzi is a journalist based in Naples, Italy. He covers history, culture and politics in southern Italy and the Mediterranean region. His work has been featured in National Geographic, Al Jazeera, Euronews, Are We Europe and Hyphen among others.
English
Italian
Spanish
News Gathering
Feature Stories
Content Writing
+6
Politics
Current Affairs
Technology
+10
Jobs Completed 33
Job Success Rate 92%
Related Articles
Italian general fired after homophobic and racist remarks in his book
21 Aug 2023
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tr.euronews.com
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Turkish
| Homophobia
Italian General Roberto Vannacci was dismissed from his positions after publishing a book containing homophobic and racist remarks. The book, which topped Amazon Italy's bestseller list, targets various groups including LGBTQ+ individuals and immigrants. Vannacci defended his statements as freedom of expression, gaining support from far-right figures and groups. Despite the controversy, he declined an offer from the neo-fascist group Forza Nuova to run as a senatorial candidate, choosing to remain in the military.
Interpretive


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Far Right


Political View
Jeffrey Moyo
Jeffrey Moyo is a journalist based in Harare, Zimbabwe.
English
Ndebele
Shona
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Feature Stories
+7
Politics
Current Affairs
Natural Disasters
+6
Jobs Completed 49
Job Success Rate 100%
Usually Responds Seldom
Related Articles
LGBTQ activists in Uganda and across Africa face increasing hostility and violence
30 Mar 2023
|
The Globe and Mail
|
English
| Homophobia
The article discusses the increasing hostility and violence faced by the LGBTQ community in Uganda and other parts of Africa. It details the experiences of individuals who have been tortured and attacked due to their sexual orientation. The Ugandan government is pushing for new laws that would further criminalize homosexuality, including a bill that prohibits the 'promotion of homosexuality' and makes it an offense to touch another person with homosexual intent. Human Rights Watch and other organizations have raised concerns about the worsening situation. The article also touches on the situation in Kenya, where the Supreme Court recently ruled in favor of LGBTQ organization registration, sparking a backlash. The article concludes with insights into the lives of LGBTQ individuals in Zimbabwe, where the situation has somewhat improved, allowing them to live with a degree of freedom, albeit still facing societal challenges.
Sally Nicholls
Sally Nicholls is a journalist based in Lyon, France.
English
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
360 Videography
+1
Politics
Current Affairs
Technology
+6
Jobs Completed 1
Related Articles

NIKHIL OUT LOUD
11 Oct 2022
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www.kirkusreviews.com
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English
| Homophobia
Thirteen-year-old Indian American voice acting star Nikhil Shah moves from Los Angeles to Ohio due to his grandparent's illness. Starting eighth grade at a new school, he quickly befriends a diverse group of students. When his celebrity status is revealed, Nikhil is cast as the lead in the school musical and later comes out as gay in the school newspaper. Despite facing homophobic backlash from a community member and his Nana, the school community rallies behind him, using their art to make a powerful statement against hate. The story explores themes of coming-of-age, familial expectations, and community support.
Informative


Factuality Scale
Oluwashina Okeleji
Oluwashina “briefly flirted with the dream of becoming a lawyer, before developing his insatiable appetite for sport news”. The face and voice of BBC Sport from Nigeria on radio, television, online since 2004.
English
Yoruba
Feature Stories
Content Writing
Investigative Journalism
+3
Sports
Breaking News
Jobs Completed 1
Related Articles

In African women’s football, homophobia still poses a barrier
29 Jul 2022
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www.aljazeera.com
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English
| Homophobia
Nigeria's dominance in African women's football is overshadowed by systemic homophobia, with openly homosexual players facing exclusion and discrimination. The Nigerian parliament's 2014 law against same-sex unions exacerbated the issue, leading to targeted campaigns against queer footballers. Similar attitudes prevail in other African countries, including South Africa, Zimbabwe, and Ghana, where LGBTQ+ individuals face severe violence and discrimination. Key figures in Nigerian football, such as James Peters and Seyi Akinwunmi, have been criticized for their discriminatory actions and remarks. Despite some expressing regret, the pervasive homophobia continues to hinder progress and acceptance in African women's football.
Interpretive


Factuality Scale
Left


Political View
John Osborne
Highly experienced technical journalist It is all too easy to cut and paste from news releases or lift information from web pages. However in today’s highly competitive environment magazines and journals in traditional print form must compete with information delivered on portable devices. ...
French
German
Russian
+1
Feature Stories
Content Writing
Corporate Content
+6
Fact Checking
Related Articles

Straight talk: outing adland's homophobia
01 Oct 2023
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www.campaignlive.co.uk
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English
| Homophobia
The article discusses the persistent homophobia within the advertising industry, despite progress since the Stonewall riots. The authors, John Osborne and Rickie Marsden, share personal experiences of microaggressions, stereotyping, and outright discrimination. They highlight the industry's reluctance to include LGBT+ representation in ads and the discomfort faced in various agencies. The piece calls for genuine inclusivity and understanding of marginalized groups, urging readers to engage with LGBT+ colleagues to improve workplace environments.
Interpretive


Factuality Scale
Raphael Rashid
Raphael Rashid is a freelance journalist based in Seoul, South Korea. Having pursued Korean Studies at an undergraduate (SOAS, University of London) and graduate (Korea University) level, Raphael has a solid understanding about Korea, inter-Korean relations, and the Korean language. Raphael ...
English
French
Korean
News Gathering
Feature Stories
Content Writing
+5
Politics
Current Affairs
Technology
+7
Jobs Completed 2
Usually Responds Within a day
Related Articles

Radical Christians in South Korea Are Spreading a Homophobic Conspiracy Theory
28 Apr 2024
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www.nytimes.com
|
English
| Homophobia
Following South Korea's shift towards a more liberal government, a radical Christian lobby has intensified its homophobic campaign, targeting regional bylaws that protect against discrimination, including on the basis of sexual orientation and gender identity. The lobby's efforts have resulted in the repeal of some bylaws and pose a threat to others. Despite South Korea's global image of diversity, the country faces significant homophobia and lacks comprehensive anti-discrimination laws. The Christian lobby's influence has prevented the passage of broad anti-discrimination legislation, despite multiple attempts and international concern from organizations like the UN and Human Rights Watch.
Balanced


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Left


Political View
Aygun Rashidova
Aygun is a freelance journalist publishing in Azerbaijani and regional media, including her current work as a multimedia producer at Voice of America. She has also worked on international documentary film festivals including CineDOC-Tbilisi and DokuBaku and is the founder of Sevil, an international ...
Azerbaijani
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
+8
Science & Environment
Arts & Books
Film & Theatre
+6
Usually Responds Within a day
Related Articles
The rise of homophobic hate speech in Azerbaijan
28 Jan 2022
|
OC Media
|
English
| Homophobia
Homophobic hate speech in Azerbaijan is on the rise, with public figures, including politicians and celebrities, making derogatory statements against the LGBTQ+ community. Influencer Sevinj Huseynova has incited violence, leading to tragic outcomes like the death of transgender woman Nuray. Activists and journalists, such as Avaz Hafizli, face backlash and personal danger for condemning hate speech. The Azerbaijani government and political parties are significant contributors to this rhetoric, with President Ilham Aliyev and other officials making queerphobic remarks. Despite the hostile environment, queer activism is growing, with calls for legal protection and criminalization of hate speech. However, appeals to authorities have largely been ignored, highlighting the need for cultural and legal accountability.
Interpretive


Factuality Scale
Left


Political View
Isabelle Repiton
Isabelle REPITON is a journalist based in Paris, France. **** Head of editorial projects, journalist/editor Since 2011 : freelance journalist. Economy, Media and Creative industries, Polititics, Freelance journalist Contributor to Libération, Le Monde, Télérama, Alliancy le mag, Electron ...
English
French
Content Writing
Interview (Print / Radio / Podcast)
Fixing
+1
Business
Politics
Technology
+1
Jobs Completed 3
Usually Responds Within a few days
Related Articles

In Israel, Amir and David Love Each Other Despite Homophobia and the Far Right
11 Feb 2023
|
www.lemonde.fr
|
French
| Homophobia
David, an American journalist, and Amir, a Palestinian pharmacist, navigate their relationship in Israel amidst homophobia and far-right politics. Having moved from Jerusalem to Jaffa, they hoped for a more accepting environment near Tel-Aviv, known for its gay-friendly atmosphere. Despite their efforts, they face challenges due to the country's political climate and societal prejudices. Their story reflects the broader issues of LGBTQ+ rights and the impact of far-right politics in Israel.
Interpretive


Factuality Scale
Left


Political View
Sertan Sanderson
Sertan Sanderson is a seasoned journalist with a rich background in covering news and current affairs. Specialising in social change, migration, and cultural impacts, his work is characterised by a deep exploration of the intersection of politics and human rights. His reporting has taken him ...
English
German
Turkish
+2
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
+12
Politics
Current Affairs
Medical
+6
Jobs Completed 1
Usually Responds Within a day
Related Articles
Why is it so difficult for LGBTQ people in Africa?
01 May 2023
|
AllInfo | All information which you need on the one website
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English
| Homophobia
The article discusses the severe challenges faced by LGBTQ individuals in Africa, highlighting the legal and social persecution in countries like Uganda, where recent anti-gay laws have led to increased harassment and violence. It contrasts this with the progress in some African nations like South Africa, Mozambique, Botswana, and Angola, which have decriminalized same-sex relationships. The piece features personal accounts, expert opinions, and the work of activists like Zanele Muholi, emphasizing the ongoing struggle for LGBTQ rights and acceptance across the continent.
Interpretive


Factuality Scale
Left


Political View
Thibault Spirlet
Thibault Spirlet is a London-based journalist specialising in human rights. He has worked for the likes of @Daily_Express, @factal, @POLITICOEurope & @AFP on subjects ranging from US/European politics to the Russia-Ukraine war. Since leaving his latest job as news reporter at Daily Express, he ...
English
French
Spanish
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Feature Stories
Content Writing
+5
Politics
Current Affairs
Investigative Reporting
+2
Jobs Completed 2
Related Articles

Louise Casey's report will find the Met Police is plagued with racism, sexism and homophobia
17 Mar 2023
|
Express.co.uk
|
English
| Homophobia
A report by Louise Casey is expected to reveal that the Met Police is plagued with systemic issues of racism, sexism, and homophobia. Despite numerous warnings and evaluations over the years, the force has failed to make necessary changes. The report was commissioned following the murder of Sarah Everard by Met officer Wayne Couzens, and it will address whether institutional failings contributed to such incidents. The report will include new case studies and is anticipated to criticize former Met leaders, including Cressida Dick, for their management of the force. High-level discussions have taken place between Met Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley and Home Secretary Suella Braverman in light of the report's findings.
Simeon Tegel
Top Rated
Simeon Tegel is a widely-published British journalist based in Lima, Peru, and roaming across Latin America. He is a regular contributor to The Washington Post and NPR, and his work has featured in many other outlets, including The Independent, The Telegraph, Vice News, USA Today, Foreign Policy, ...
English
Spanish
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
+15
Business
Finance
Politics
+25
Jobs Completed 12
Job Success Rate 100%
Usually Responds Within a day
Related Articles

Influencer who said he would ‘shoot gay son’ ordered to campaign against homophobia
05 Oct 2023
|
Yahoo Entertainment
|
English
| Homophobia
Luis Villa, a prominent Colombian influencer, has been ordered by Colombia’s supreme court to campaign against homophobia and transphobia after posting a video threatening violence against his hypothetical gay or trans son. The court's ruling followed a complaint by lawyer and activist José Francisco Montufar, who argued that Villa's statements normalized violence against the LGBT community. The court also criticized YouTube for not removing the video promptly. Villa, who has expressed remorse, must now create content highlighting the harm caused by hate based on sexual orientation and gender identity and attend an LGBT rights course.
Interpretive


Factuality Scale
Celio Yano
Brazilian journalist based in Curitiba with more than 15 years of experience covering science and technology, environmental, economic and political issues.
English
Portuguese
Spanish
Feature Stories
Content Writing
Research
+4
Business
Finance
Politics
+7
Jobs Completed 1
Related Articles

UFPR expels law student accused of racism, homophobia, and Nazi apology
29 Sept 2023
|
www.gazetadopovo.com.br
|
Portuguese
| Homophobia
The Federal University of Paraná (UFPR) expelled a law student on Friday, September 29, after he sent racist, homophobic, and Nazi-apologetic audio messages to another student. The expulsion followed a public denunciation by state deputy Ana Júlia Ribeiro (PT) and was justified by the university's general regulations. The student's conduct was deemed incompatible with the university's moral and legal standards.
Informative


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Left


Political View
Vincent Zandri
Vincent Zandri is an award winning freelance photojournalist and the NEW YORK TIMES and USA TODAY bestselling author of more than 16 novels including THE INNOCENT, GODCHILD, THE REMAINS, MOONLIGHT RISES, and EVERYTHING BURNS. An MFA in Writing graduate of Vermont College, Zandri's work is ...
English
Feature Stories
Content Writing
Corporate Content
+7
Fact Checking
Related Articles
Kim Hays
01 May 2024
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www.thebigthrill.org
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English
| Homophobia
Kim Hays' novel 'A FONDNESS FOR TRUTH' is a police procedural set in Bern, Switzerland, exploring themes of racism, homophobia, and systemic corruption. The story follows detectives Giuliana Linder and Renzo Donatelli as they investigate a hit-and-run that reveals deeper societal issues. The novel highlights Swiss societal norms, including military service and police training, contrasting them with American practices. Hays emphasizes the importance of sensitivity readers to authentically portray interracial and same-sex relationships. The narrative also delves into complex family dynamics and the sport of curling, reflecting themes of honesty and self-reflection. The next installment in the Polizei Bern series is anticipated in 2025.
Balanced


Factuality Scale