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.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
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.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Ghana's Supreme Court is under fire from anti-LGBTQ legislators for not issuing a ruling on a harsh anti-LGBTQ bill that Parliament passed in February. But
By: Colin Stewart
Ghana human rights Commissioner Joseph Whittal encourages LGBTQ Ghanaians not to flee the country, despite the possibility that Parliament's harsh anti-LGBTQ+
By: Colin Stewart
Proposal would imprison Liberian children as young as 10 years old if they engage in gay sex.
Below is an edited and trimmed statement from Mosa Jannatul Ferdaus, Chief Coordinator of the Paris-based human rights group JusticeMakers Bangladesh in France (JMBF), about the recent murder of a trans woman in Bangladesh.
By: Colin Stewart
Russia's ongoing anti-LGBTQ campaign continues to do damage to the lives of the nation's sexual minorities. The latest occurred 1,100 miles east of Moscow in
Islamic University students parade through campus with an effigy of Asst. Prof. Hafizul Islam in preparation for burning it. (Photo courtesy of Ajker Patrika)
Another two trans women were murdered last week in Pakistan, adding to the growing total of trans fatalities that will -- once again -- be acknowledged at the
By: Colin Stewart
Anti-LGBT hatred is surging in the formerly somewhat safe West African nation of Ivory Coast, as this news site reported last month in the article "Ivory
By: Colin Stewart
A landslide election victory has set the stage for LGBTQ rights supporter Duma Boko to become the next president of Botswana, where homosexuality was
Russia continues the repression of its LGBTQ citizens with the arrest last month of the owner of a gay club in the Siberian city of Chita in the Zabaikalsky region.
(833) 317-6278 
