Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) people in Sudan face significant challenges not experienced by non-LGBTQ residents.

Same-sex sexual activity in Sudan is illegal for both men and women, while homophobic attitudes remain ingrained throughout the nation.

[3][4][9] Sudanese LGBT+ activists hailed the reform as a 'great first step' but said it was not enough yet, and the end goal should be the decriminalisation of gay sexual activity altogether.

Transvestitic homosexuality also existed amongst the Moru, Nyima, and Tira people, and reported marriages of Korongo londo and Mesakin tubele for the bride price of one goat.

"[10]: 299–300 On 4 February 2011 a vote was held in the United Nations on the International Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans and Intersex Association's application for consultative status for the UN's Economic and Social Council.

Vigilantes targeted suspected gay men and lesbians for violent abuse, and there were public demonstrations against homosexuality.In the 2019 Arab Barometer Survey, 17% of Sudanese said homosexuality is acceptable.

We form a small network of people working in an organized way to advance as much as possible LGBTQ issues, to show who we are, to stop discrimination, to see our rights recognized.