Ugandan women have not only been speaking out against the law, which prohibits them from wearing mini-skirts, revealing and provoking dresses, they have also taken to the streets of Kampala this morning to protest against it. According to them, the government should give them good health care, but should not undress them on the streets.  
 
Before passing the anti-gay bill into law, the Ugandan government first signed into law a bill that stops any form of pornography, and alongside it was a law that stops the women from wearing skimpy, revealing and provocative dresses.

The law makes it illegal to wear revealing clothing, including tops that show too much cleavage and miniskirts, defined as anything above the knee.


In Ugandan, if you dress in such a way that you irritate the mind and excite the people then you are badly dressed; if you draw the attention of the other person outside there with a malicious purpose of exciting and stimulating him or her into sex, you are going against the law.