Mamofuta Kale is a Human Rights lawyer who has obtained her masters degree at the Centre for Human Rights in 2012 on International Human Rights and HIV in Africa. She is also the Judges’ Researcher for the Chief Justice in the High Court of Lesotho.
Since 2012, she has been working in the field of human rights with a special focus to key population advocating for their rights. She is now a chairperson in a committee established to fight discrimination, abuse and violence among key population. She is working with several human rights organisations in Lesotho to name but a few; Matrix Lesotho, LENEPWA, WILSA, Care for Basotho, Sesotho Media and Manonyane community based organisation. She also works with Positive Vibes as a Key Correspondent and works with SAfAIDS as a champion in the Justice Sector.
The role of journalists in bringing stories of hope to negate messaging that fuels stigma and discrimination against Key Populations. ...
Impact of Punitive laws, policies and practices on Sex workers’ vulnerability to HIV and respect for their human rights. ...
There is little understanding of transgender rights within Lesotho’s prison system. One case has opened the eyes of prison guards and rights activists ...
The broadness of Agenda 2030 may shift the focus on HIV. ...
Pakistan joins the ranks of a growing number of countries protecting the rights of transgender people. Thirteen transgender people from all over the c ...
Supporting adolescents’ health and rights is an important key to ending HIV, unsafe abortions, early child marriages, unwanted pregnancies and sexual ...
Because it does not judge, love can blossom anywhere. This is the intense love story of a sex worker and her fiancé. ...
Resorting to mediation in resolving conflicts between family members on gender diversity broadens the scope for ending stigma and discrimination again ...
Earlier this year citizens took to the streets to celebrate their place in society. ...
Three transgender women speak on how the stigma and discrimination they face has escalated, and why they suffer more than other members of the LGBT+ c ...