In an unmarked office at the end of a dirt track, veteran activist David Kato labors to repeal Ugandas homophobic laws and liberate his fellow lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender men and women, or kuchus. But Davids formidable task just became more difficult. A new Anti-Homosexuality Bill proposes death for HIV-positive gay men, and prison for anyone who fails to turn in a known homosexual. Inspired by American evangelicals who have christened Uganda ground zero in their war on the homosexual agenda, the bill awaits debate in Ugandas Parliament. Meanwhile, local newspapers have begun outing kuchus with vicious fervor. David, Ugandas first openly gay man, is one of few who dare to publicly protest state-sanctioned homophobia. Working with an idiosyncratic clan of fellow activists, including retired Anglican Bishop Christopher Senyonjo, David fights Ugandas government and tabloids in the courts, on television, and at the United Nations. Because, he insists, if we keep on hiding, they will say were not here. But no one is prepared for the brutal murder that shakes the movement to its core and sends shock waves around the world. Call Me Kuchu depicts the last year in the life of a courageous, quick-witted and steadfast man whose wisdom and achievements were not fully recognized until after his death, and whose memory has inspired a new generation of human rights advocates.