You are gay interview

"WHY ARE YOU GAY?" - NBS UGANDA interview (the hard life of lgbtqi+ activist in Africa) full interview here: ME:FACEBOOK. On December 18, , he was invited on the Ugandan television show Morning Breeze hosted by Simon Kaggwa Njala, to join a debate about sexual minorities and their situation in Uganda. Njala opened the interview by asking Onziema "Why are you gay?", which along with the rest of the interview became the subject of various internet memes.

[13]. Journalist and NBS TV host Simon Kaggwa, known for his iconic "Why are you gay?" interview, recently admitted he didn't know he was internationally famous. Renowned Ugandan TV presenter Simon Kaggwa Njala, widely known for his historic interview that popularized the phrase "Why are you gay?", has expressed his surprise at how people still associate him with that question more than a decade later.

Insightful Interview: Why Are You Gay? Explore the thought-provoking interview on sexuality and identity. Click to watch the full recap now!

why are you gay gif with sound

#AfroMobileUG #Uganda #interview. By Chris Willman. When Chely Wright came out of the closet in , revealing to Nashville and to millions of country fans that she was gay, that emergence put her in a position to become a spokesperson and activist on behalf of the LGBTQ community, as someone middle America had known, trusted and sung along with.

Does that make her a sellout? The former country star is bringing the same sensitivity and ethics she had as a recording artist and public role model to her responsibilities in the private sector, looking to build on what she says the year old corporation was already doing in the areas of dare we say it?

Popular on Variety. As Pride Month wraps up, Variety presents a conversation with Wright that touches on her experience coming out and whether she thinks the world has gotten better or worse for queer people in the interim. We also discussed the stage musical that is in the works based on her life story, with Jean Smart set to produce.

I am still every day jotting down lines and humming into my voice memo melodies. And I am actually working on writing some new music for a musical. So that project is really fun to be working on. Not all of them love it, but I loved the business side of the music business as much as I love the music.

That may sound weird, but I mean it. Yeah, and I think I always knew that. I do that in business, and it serves me just as well as it did when I was an artist. ISS is certainly a world-famous company, but not all of us are too aware of it. So we have , placemakers around the globe who go to work every day and do this really honorable work of making sure that no one notices all those high-functioning things.

We have incredible executive chefs, and we focus on sustainability; plant-forward meals are a big conversation — local sourcing, working with local farmers and local businesses. So we do everything that you might not notice when you go into a building and have a great day in that building. And our food division is Guckenheimer. You had one corporate gig prior to this, spending four years at Unispace, as their chief diversity and inclusion officer.

What you are doing in an average day or week there? My role is head of corporate social responsibility CSR and new market growth. A hundred years ago, our company was the first that had a woman as the head of a business unit. So this has been part of what we do for a long time, but we needed someone in here to turbo-boost it. It would be disingenuous to say that people are not behind closed doors at every organization around the globe having conversations like: How do we continue to hold true to our values, and communicate to our clients and the communities that we hold these true, while not also achieving the ire of the administration.

Many saw it coming. But do I think this too will pass? Are you taking your foot off the gas of inclusion and belonging? When you look at our portfolio of clients, it really matters to them. I love that about our company. You are famous for being a do-gooder. In your new role at ISS, you have already gotten to do some very positive things.