Ezekiel Mutua, who leads the Music Copyright Society of Kenya, strongly opposes what he sees as efforts to accept homosexuality through Kenya’s courts.
He believes these decisions challenge the core values of our nation.
According to Mutua, our country is founded on the belief in God and the importance of family.
“These bizarre decisions undermine the very core of our nation.
Our foundation is built on the acknowledgment of God Almighty of all creation and family as the key pillar of society,” he said.
He suggests that if LGBTQ+ groups are allowed to form their own organizations, it might create a precedent for terrorists and illegal groups to do the same.
Mutua points out that Kenya’s constitution still outlaws homosexuality.
He refers to the late Dr. Myles Munroe, saying that no amount of legislation can change one’s nature.
He argues that recent court rulings go against the fundamental principles our nation is built upon.
Kenya’s foundation, he says, is in recognizing God as the creator and family as the cornerstone of society.
KEEP, READING;
Trump’s Classified Information Access Restricted By Judge Before Trial
He also mentions that Kenyan culture, defined as the cumulative civilization of its people, does not align with homosexuality.
Mutua strongly states, “Same-sex marriage is therefore against our core values, the constitution, and religious beliefs and must not be sanitized through strange court decisions.”
Religious leaders also condemn the ruling, saying it contradicts their faith and challenges traditional Kenyan values.
During an Anti-LGBTQ+ protest, religious leaders expressed concerns about potential requests for rights from zoophiles, pedophiles, drug abusers, and terrorists.
Ezekiel Mutua’s statement highlights the ongoing debate about LGBTQ+ rights and recognition in Kenya.
The controversy follows the Kenyan Supreme Court’s recent decision to allow the National Gay and Lesbian Human Rights Commission (NGLHRC) to register as a non-governmental organization (NGO).
This ruling reflects the ongoing complex discussion about LGBTQ+ rights in Kenya, where traditional values and religious beliefs often clash with calls for greater inclusivity and equal rights for all citizens.
READ, ALSO;
The High Court Is Set To Make A Decision On The Finance Act 2023 Petition On November 24.