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 podcast@thenewhumanitarian.org or post on social media using the hashtag #RethinkingHumanitarianism. ____ SHOW NOTES <a style= "text-decoration: none;" href= "https://www.edgeeffect.org/"> Edge Effect</a> <a style= "text-decoration: none;" href= "https://www.thenewhumanitarian.org/opinion/2024/11/04/moral-imperative-protect-lebanon-lgbtiq-displaced"> The moral imperative to protect Lebanon’s LGBTIQ+ displaced</a> <a style= "text-decoration: none;" href= "https://soas.lau.edu.lb/academics/centers-institutes/ims/"> Institute for Migration Studies</a>

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The aid sector’s LGBTQI+ blindspot | Rethinking Humanitarianism

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