Colin Stewart is a journalist who writes for Erasing 76 Crimes, a blog that focuses on the human rights of LGBTQ+ individuals worldwide, and The Scotsman. With a passion for social justice, Colin covers stories about LGBTQ+ rights, activism, and discrimination, shedding light on the struggles and triumphs of the community.
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Colin Stewart's focus on LGBTQ rights, government and politics, along with crime-related topics suggests he would be open to commentary from experts in these fields. Given the legal policy regulation attribute of his coverage, professionals with insights into legal aspects of LGBTQ rights or government policies impacting this community could find their pitches well-received.
Stewart covers a wide range of geographic locations including Africa and the Caribbean when reporting on LGBTQ+ issues. This indicates that he may be interested in hearing from sources who can provide insights into regional political landscapes and societal attitudes towards LGBTQ+ communities in these areas.
If you have expertise related to human rights advocacy, law reform efforts for marginalized groups or geopolitical factors influencing LGBTQ+ issues globally, it is likely to align well with Colin Stewart’s coverage.
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Three homophobic Bangladeshi men have been charged with murdering a gay kindergarten teacher last month in the midst of an argument about homosexuality.
Rightify Ghana celebrates the nation’s LGBTQI+ citizens. (Illustration courtesy of Rightify Ghana
In a tradition that’s unique to Vanuatu, women in the South Pacific island nation make music in the water. (Photo courtesy of RitmosGlobales.com)
Opposition politician Kizza Besigye has run for president of Uganda multiple times. (Isaac Kasamani photo courtesy of AFP/Getty Images/Washington Post)
The Ghana Supreme Court has set Dec. 18 as the date when it will rule on whether the harsh anti-LGBTQ bill that Parliament passed in February is constitutional.
Congolese LGBTQI+ rights activist Alphonse Mihigo was hospitalized after a mid-November attack that interrupted his campaign against the nation’s
By: Colin Stewart
John Mahama, former president of Ghana and the apparent victor in today's presidential election, has said he will scrutinize the harsh anti-LGBTQ+ bill that
Human Rights Day honorees this week included LGBTQ rights defender Ebenezer Peegah of Ghana.
Artist Jann Halexander of Gabon (Photo collage courtesy of Lyonnel Mbeng Essone / D.R / Gabon Review)
By: Colin Stewart
A decision on the inhumane but politically popular bill likely will fall to the president-elect of Ghana.
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