LGBTQ activists have claimed for years that their political efforts are a natural

extension of the civil rights movement to end racial segregation.

But some minority voices are beginning to object

to what they say is an inappropriate attempt

to co-opt the achievements of the black community.

In this episode, DailyWire culture reporter,

Megan Basham speaks to Dr. Vody Bakam,

pastor and dean of the School of Theology of African Christian University in Lusaka

Zambia. His new book, It's Not Like Being Black, how sexual activists hijack the

Civil Rights Movement argues that the LGBT-Q movement is fundamentally different from the fight

for civil rights.

I'm Daily Wire editor-in-chief John Bickley.

It's July 7th and this is a Sunday edition of Morning Wire.

The following is an interview between Daily Wire Culture reporter Megan Basham and

Dr Vody Bakum.

Well Dr. Bakum, thank you so much for joining us.

We really appreciate your time and this fascinating new book

that you have out and you know one of the first things that occurred to me as I was

reading through it is that the LGBT movement has equated Obergefell, that ruling that legalized gay marriage, to the

1967 case Loving v Virginia, which outlawed bans on interracial marriage.

And you talked a lot in your book

about why that was flawed logic.

...