There are life decisions that make or break personalities; to live happy or threatening lives.
Agaba Rogers, 30, is a Ugandan who chose to trend the Gay lifestyle way back as he lived in the East African country.
The preference of this life choice did not orgy well with many residents in a country that even passed a death sentence penalty to all same-sex persons.
Like fate would dictate, Agaba managed to escape the threats, intimidation, rejection, condemnation and discrimination as he fled to Sweden a couple of years ago.
Born on 22nd June 1995, Agaba testifies suffering threats, as a person and to his own family back in Uganda due to his bold choice of sexuality.
“In Uganda, life was like hell. Police was looking for me and I decided to run for safe Haven in Sweden when I have lived for six years now” Agaba bitterly recollects during an interview with You-Tuber, Peng Peng Nation.
“Deciding to live a Gay life was a life decision and that is how I decided to live” Agaba confessed.
But again, he has found life with difficulty in Sweden, following failure to find a decent job.
He has virtually struggled to get daily food, clothing and worse of all accommodation.
“I have suffered to the brim and seek for help. Finding food, clothing and accommodation is a struggle. I need support and I cannot return to Uganda” he cried out aloud.
ALSO VIEW: UGANDAN HOMELESS GAY MAN SEEKING HELP IN SWEDEN
Agaba has been engaged in demonstration on the streets of Stockholm city, agitating for bold Gay and Lesbian rights.
Away in Uganda, he remains on the run alongside other Ugandans as Patrick Mulyanti, Moses Kasujja, Isaq Luzige, Ssekyanzi and many others.
In Uganda, it is in black and white that the homo-sexual acts are illegal after the anti-homo-sexuality bill was appended into law by the country’s head of state His Excellency President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni.
World over, human rights advocates have strongly condemned this law that has anti-human actions as the death sentence once culprits are identified and paraded before the courts of law.
