Hi. Welcome to to my page ^_^
Areas of interest:
I am interested in LGBTQ+ topics, especially intersex, and African foods.
Here are some articles I wrote:
- Carlos Fernandes (activist)
- Cheap Perfume
- Iris Angola Association
- Lambda (Mozambican organization)
- Oogachaga (upgraded from redirect to full article)
- Peanut curry
- Suara Kita
- Shou Arai
- Tagalia
- La bouillie (Chadian food)
- Kourdass
- Jus de fruit
- Intersex infanticide
- SIPD Uganda
- Suara Kita
- Queer African Youth Network
- Bedayaa
- Grupo Somos
- Dawn Vago
- Holly Greenberry-Pullen
- Alternatives-Cameroon
- Forced marriage of LGBTQ people
- Fetishization of LGBTQ people
Some articles I expanded:
- Politics of Mozambique
- Constitution of Mozambique
- Assembly of the Republic(Mozambique)
- LGBTQ rights in the Gambia
- LGBTQ rights in Equatorial Guinea
- LGBTQ rights in the Comoros
- LGBTQ rights in Chad
- LGBTQ rights in Mauritania
- LGBTQ rights in Guinea
- LGBTQ rights in the Republic of the Congo
- LGBTQ rights in the Central African Republic
- LGBTQ rights in Togo
- LGBTQ rights in Benin
- LGBTQ rights in Ivory Coast
- LGBTQ rights in Africa
Good Article:
Other stuff:
I've done editing on other pre-existing LGBT+ pages to expand on those article's topics. Copy editing isn't my strong point (I could read the same article a dozen times and still miss typos =w=). I like deorphaning random orphan articles from time to time.
Things I've recently done:
Participating in Wikipedia Loves Pride 2026.
My Writing Quirks
- Lots of "also", "as well", and "such as."
- Semicolons when two simple clauses are related, but I don't want two tiny sentence. I try keeping sentences just a couple clauses long; these past two sentences are examples of that.
- I like to write chronologically when possible so that you don't have to double back.
- I like to very explicitly phrase things as "X did Y" or "X did Y, resulting in Z."
- For instance, I wouldn't say "Debra opened her cookbook and saw a recipe for fish lasagna. The house smelled for a week." Sure it's trying to imply that Debra cooked fish lasagna which made the house smelly, but I don't like ambiguity in informational writing. I'd write it as "Debra cooked fish lasagna, and it made the house smell for a week." More plain but less room for confusion, especially over the span of a whole article.