Droopy

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Hello! I'm Alice, 18 years old! For those of you who don't know, my URL is my name!

all1sees -> AL L1 SE Es ->AL LI C E

Pottermore - BladeStrike173
I'm a Slytherin. Oh yeah.

I love to talk to people, so drop a message either by askbox or fanmail and I'll gladly answer you!! Just don't be rude. If you are nice and friendly to me, I will happily pay the same back to you :)

■ location » United States of America
■ fandoms » Hetalia: Axis Powers, Young Justice, Thundercats, Harry Potter & Tales of Symphonia/Abyss, Kingdom Hearts


Why This Is Important
Ugandan legislators have re-introduced the dangerous  Anti-Homosexuality Bill, a proposed law that would criminalize  homosexuality in the country with extreme penalties. Under this proposed  law, LGBT people could be killed or sentenced to life in prison, solely  because of their sexual orientation or gender identity. As the bill’s  author, David Bahati, has said, he believes the government of Uganda   should “kill every last gay person.” (1)
Citibank and Barclays — two of the largest banks in the world —  have major operations in Uganda. Citibank has nearly $300 million in  assets invested Uganda, and is a major leader in a U.S. Chamber of  Commerce based in Kampala, Uganda’s capital.
Barclays is Uganda’s third largest bank, with more than 1,000 employees in the country and 51 branches throughout the nation.
Citibank and Barclays are also well known for supporting their LGBT  employees and protecting their employees and customers from anti-gay  discrimination. Citibank is a huge supporter of LGBT groups in the  United States, and has received a 100% rating from the Human Rights  Campaign’s Corporate Equality Index. And just last week, Barclays was  named the most LGBT-friendly company in all of Scotland, and regularly  is ranked as one of the best companies for LGBT people to work for in  the world.
With the “Kill the Gays” bill looming in Uganda’s parliament,  Citibank and Barclays have unique and necessary voices that could help  stop this bill in its tracks. Their presence in Uganda is significant,  and their voices in opposition to the Anti-Homosexuality Bill could have  a profound impact in keeping LGBT people safe in Uganda.
Ask Citibank and Barclays to publicly condemn Uganda’s “Kill  the Gays” bill, and send a loud message to Ugandan legislators that  criminalizing homosexuality with lifetime prison sentences and the death  penalty won’t be supported by major international businesses.
1. “Finding The Root Of Anti-Gay Sentiment In Uganda,” NPR

…this bill makes me want to puke…
Why This Is Important

Ugandan legislators have re-introduced the dangerous Anti-Homosexuality Bill, a proposed law that would criminalize homosexuality in the country with extreme penalties. Under this proposed law, LGBT people could be killed or sentenced to life in prison, solely because of their sexual orientation or gender identity. As the bill’s author, David Bahati, has said, he believes the government of Uganda should “kill every last gay person.” (1)

Citibank and Barclays — two of the largest banks in the world — have major operations in Uganda. Citibank has nearly $300 million in assets invested Uganda, and is a major leader in a U.S. Chamber of Commerce based in Kampala, Uganda’s capital.

Barclays is Uganda’s third largest bank, with more than 1,000 employees in the country and 51 branches throughout the nation.

Citibank and Barclays are also well known for supporting their LGBT employees and protecting their employees and customers from anti-gay discrimination. Citibank is a huge supporter of LGBT groups in the United States, and has received a 100% rating from the Human Rights Campaign’s Corporate Equality Index. And just last week, Barclays was named the most LGBT-friendly company in all of Scotland, and regularly is ranked as one of the best companies for LGBT people to work for in the world.

With the “Kill the Gays” bill looming in Uganda’s parliament, Citibank and Barclays have unique and necessary voices that could help stop this bill in its tracks. Their presence in Uganda is significant, and their voices in opposition to the Anti-Homosexuality Bill could have a profound impact in keeping LGBT people safe in Uganda.

Ask Citibank and Barclays to publicly condemn Uganda’s “Kill the Gays” bill, and send a loud message to Ugandan legislators that criminalizing homosexuality with lifetime prison sentences and the death penalty won’t be supported by major international businesses.

1. “Finding The Root Of Anti-Gay Sentiment In Uganda,” NPR

…this bill makes me want to puke…