Feb 22, 2012

ATTENTION Anglican Archbishop John Chew Hiang Chea -- South East Asia: Burmese rights group to broadcast LBGT news online

 A Chiang Mai-based LGBT rights group that serves the Burmese LGBT community and began Rainbow TV programs in late 2011 says it will continue to broadcast television programs on a monthly basis.
The following was first published by the Human Rights Education Institute of Burma on Feb 19, 2012:

¨In 2012, the Colours Rainbow group will continue to broadcast television programs, with a variety of topics covered in each month’s program. The first program of 2012 can be watched online.

The Colours Rainbow group, a Chiang Mai [Thailand] based LGBT rights activist group, started Rainbow TV programs in late 2011, and broadcast programs bi-monthly. This has now changed to monthly broadcasts.

This month the program includes international LGBT news, a documentary about the transgender day of remembrance ceremony organized by the Burmese LGBT community, an interview with Naomi (who is transgender and LGBT rights activist from the Philippines) and interesting news about the most attractive female-to-male transgender person. Moreover, the LGBT song named “Lu Maung”, which is about the tragic story and emotions of a young homosexual man from a village in Burmese society, was also broadcasted in this month’s program.

Currently, there are four episodes of Rainbow TV already broadcast. The programs can be watched on tvnews.colorsrainbow.com. You are welcome to send feedback and comments, news about LGBT, articles, stories, songs, footage and documentaries, and movies to clrburma@gmail.com....¨ please read it all,   HERE

URGENT REQUEST FOR MALAYSIA -- PASTORAL CARE NEEDED!

Attention: Anglican Archbishop John Chew Hiang Chea of South East Asia:

Serial gang-attacks on transgender women in Malaysia increasing! HERE

·  Thanks to The Human Rights Education Institute of Burma
·  Thanks to The Colours Rainbow group, a Chiang Mai [Thailand]
·  Thanks to Rainbow T.V.
·  Thanks to Fridae News & Features, sidebar
·  Thanks to Burmese LGBT community

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