and Medicine, Washington DC, October 29, 2015. The Gunther H. Wittenberg Memorial Lecture 2015: “Earth-Theology and Humanitarianism: Lessons Yet Learnt,” University of Kwa Zulu Natal, Pietermaritzburg, South Africa, August 13, 2015. “For the People of God and the Whole of His Creation,” Keynote, Mission Open Forum, Church of England Diocese of Bath and Wells, April 25, 2015. “Africa’s Sexual Battle: Retracing the Christian Right Activities in Post-Independence Africa (1960-2015. Regional Strategy Workshop on Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights in Africa, Nairobi, Kenya, February 11, 2014. “A Scramble for African Values: How the U.S. Christian Right is Influencing African Sexual Politics,” Working Paper, Presented at the African Studies Association, Baltimore, Maryland, 2013. “Historical Perspectives – Our Baptismal Covenant and Mission,” Global Episcopal Mission Network Educational Institute and Annual Meeting, Connecticut, May 3 – 5, 2012. “Mission, Theological Education and the Environment,” presented at All Africa Theological Education by Extension Africa, Accra, Ghana, October 5, 2010. “Globalizing the culture wars: US conservatives, African churches and homophobia,”presented at the 2010 International AIDS Conference, Vienna, Austria, July 21, 2010. God Loves Uganda Kaoma is one of the main people in the documentary God Loves Uganda. According to a review in the Washington Post, "Whatever the state of homophobia in Uganda — which Kaoma likens to an incipient wildfire — “God Loves Uganda” clearly lays the blame for it at the feet of the American evangelical movement. The movie doesn't really argue its case, preferring to stand back, in quiet outrage, as the representatives of that movement are shown with the match in their hands." See also LGBT rights in Africa Pepe Julian Onziema References External links Kapya Kaoma on Political Research Associates http://www.bu.edu/cgcm/research-associates/visitingresearchers/kapya-john-kaoma/ The official YouTube channel of the documentary God Loves Uganda, concerning homophobia in Africa, on which Kaoma was prominently featured. Living people Boston University School of Theology alumni Zambian LGBT rights activists Zambian Anglicans Zambian human rights activists Year of birth missing (living people)