in the uk, the government also condemned the new law, saying. homosexual acts were already illegal in uganda, but now anyone convicted of having gay sex faces life imprisonment. let s speak now to jay mulucha. he s an activist and executive director of an lbtq organisation in uganda. he has stayed up very late to join us on the programme. thank you very much for your time. tell us exactly what the reaction has been so far in uganda. what the reaction has been so far in unanda. . ~ what the reaction has been so far in uaanda. ., ~ ,, what the reaction has been so far in u:anda. ., ~ i. . uganda. thank you so much. in u:anda, uganda. thank you so much. in uganda. at uganda. thank you so much. in uganda, at the uganda. thank you so much. in uganda, at the moment, - uganda. thank you so much. in uganda, at the moment, the i uganda. thank you so much. in - uganda, at the moment, the situation is bad. we woke up to the bad news of the president signing the bill and it was so sca
does haven t the foreign money that some other clubs have, the money is in luton money, it is mainly local people that own the club. the council own the ground. that is why so many thousands have turned out today to help them celebrate the fact that they are now in the premier league. their stadium only seats around 10,000 people. and you may have seen, it is in the heart of the community. it is slap bang in a residential area, where the away gates are next to two houses. you walk through there and to get to the terraces, you can see people s back gardens. it is at the heart of the community and that i why so many people, i have lived here for two decades and never seen so many people here to celebrate.- decades and never seen so many people here to celebrate. thank you. it is an people here to celebrate. thank you. it is an amazing people here to celebrate. thank you. it is an amazing story. people here to celebrate. thank you. it is an amazing story. it people here to celebrate
today s parade in luton. right behind me, you can see people. the managerjust said thank you. as you said, an amazing story, orjust nine years they were in the non league, and now, nine years later, there in the premier league, and the players. the chief exec and made the point of this is about luton town and the heart of the town, and that is partly what this club is about, the fact that it does not have big money owners, does not have foreign money that some other premier league clubs have. the money is the luton money, it is mainly local people who own the club, the council on the grounds, and that is why so many thousands of people have turned out today, to help them celebrate the fact that they are now in the premier league. their stadium at kenilworth road only seats around 10,000 people, and you may have seen it is really in the heart of the community, it is