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About The Kaleidoscope Trust Promoting diversity and freedom from unlawful discrimination for LGBTI people around the world
The Kaleidoscope Trust works around the world to promote diversity and respect for all regardless of sex, sexual orientation or gender identity.
Our supporters are drawn from all cultures, colours and creeds. Some may be gay or lesbian but many are not.
We share a belief that all people should be able to enjoy basic human rights free from unlawful discrimination, persecution or intimidation. Laws that make people criminals for how they were born are wrong. Societies that marginalise some of their citizens and deny them their rights are weaker not stronger.
Unlawful discrimination can be ended. It may take a long time. It will be achieved only through honest dialogue, open debate and a willingness to hear all sides of every argument.
The Kaleidoscope Trust is playing its part in the global campaign for diversity. You can help us in our work. Together we can make a difference.
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DONATE Your donation, whether large or small,
BECOME A SUPPORTER Sign up to our newsletter today and receive regular updates on our work.
A word from some of those who have helped found Kaleidoscope:
- Rev. Ijeoma Ajibade
- Bisi Alimi
- Paul Gambaccini
- Lance Price
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‘As a priest and a mother I am committed to keeping families and communities together. Nobody should be excluded through no fault of their own.’
‘I was forced to leave my home country, Nigeria, because of my sexuality. My dream is that others like me will be free to stay and be happy surrounded by the love of their friends and families.’
‘I am blessed. I have my health, I am in love, and I have a good job. When I was a boy, society would not even acknowledge my existence. Now I am getting married. Change is possible.’
‘Kaleidoscope has gone from an idea to reality in a few short months. There are many, many people to thank for this, but there are many more whose names we don’t know yet who deserve our support.’
“LGBT rights are not special rights; they are human rights.”
- President Obama, 27 January 2011
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