I dabble in writing here and there, and I must say, protest songs and campaign songs are hard to write. Shoutout to the artists who nail...

Homophobia is just not a big deal to people. To most of them, it’s nothing; the non-homophones don’t bat an eye because “hmm Ghanaians...

Everyone's talking about gay rights. What does that mean for us, the Ghanaian queer community? Double-edged sword? It’s giving that. I...

The truth is true everywhere, and I commit to it. There is no confined space; there is no ‘right time’. I do not wait till June to be.

When a pan-Africanist, intersectional feminist organisation says they’re having a conversation on outspoken women in Ghana and where they...

What does it mean to be the gender you are? Does gender mean anything? Don’t a number of us just identify with the gender we were...

No , I’m still not done talking about our trip to Kumasi. Did you know that at pIAR, a good number of presentations and share sessions...

Ghana's lawmakers introduced a bill that promises to be the moral compass the country so desperately needs. Or so they claim.

The D.A.P team spent two weeks living with no less than 20 people we did not know. We barely even knew one another…

Are you ready for a bunch of random Ghanaian LGBTQ+ facts? Just in case you didn’t believe me when I said We Have The Receipts, watch this s

The Digital Archive Project officially breaks for the holidays! Thank you for sticking with us. Here’s a recap of our 2024.

Nowhere cool. The country gets a break from the NPP and queer people get Sam George and a human rights lawyer who hates gay people.

I think if anyone has made things difficult for us, it’s the colonizers — and the government for upholding those dead laws.

One thing about Ghanaian politicians? They only know human rights when it’s time to attack their opposing party, or talk to white people.

You tell people you’re asexual, that asexuality is a spectrum and they respond with something like “ei this one too is a thing?”

Cishet people are surprised because they don’t make the connections between their “harmless” sentiments and what eventually becomes law.

In our Second Information-Sharing Meeting, the Research Team presented on the topic CSE and Homophobia in Higher Institutions of Learning

I wonder what exactly people mean when they say God will turn away from Ghana if we accept homosexuality. As in Ghana has been doing well?

Imagine being outed. The possible outcomes are conversion therapy, imprisonment or mob violence. Wouldn’t you say you’re no longer gay?

… and the thing about this is it makes people think they avoided harm by being smart when the truth is they got lucky.