
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Global funding cuts are worsening emergency aid's weaknesses when it comes to the LGBTQI+ community. The Trump administration is explicitly targeting trans people. And gender-related programming is among the first to be cut as humanitarian groups scale back. But there are steps humanitarians can take today – even amid widespread budget cuts – to better respond to the needs of LGBTQI+ people in emergencies.
Guests:
Emily Dwyer, co-founder of the humanitarian and development organisation, Edge Effect.
Jasmin Lilian Diab, director of the Institute for Migration Studies at the Lebanese American University. ____
Got a question or feedback? Email [email protected] or post on social media using the hashtag #RethinkingHumanitarianism. ____
SHOW NOTES
Edge Effect
The moral imperative to protect Lebanon's LGBTIQ+ displaced
Institute for Migration Studies
By The New Humanitarian4.7
3333 ratings
Global funding cuts are worsening emergency aid's weaknesses when it comes to the LGBTQI+ community. The Trump administration is explicitly targeting trans people. And gender-related programming is among the first to be cut as humanitarian groups scale back. But there are steps humanitarians can take today – even amid widespread budget cuts – to better respond to the needs of LGBTQI+ people in emergencies.
Guests:
Emily Dwyer, co-founder of the humanitarian and development organisation, Edge Effect.
Jasmin Lilian Diab, director of the Institute for Migration Studies at the Lebanese American University. ____
Got a question or feedback? Email [email protected] or post on social media using the hashtag #RethinkingHumanitarianism. ____
SHOW NOTES
Edge Effect
The moral imperative to protect Lebanon's LGBTIQ+ displaced
Institute for Migration Studies

6,779 Listeners

382 Listeners

353 Listeners

601 Listeners

104 Listeners

311 Listeners

316 Listeners

105 Listeners

554 Listeners

299 Listeners

61 Listeners

20 Listeners

62 Listeners

4 Listeners

144 Listeners

449 Listeners