Oogachaga regularly engages with local, international, mainstream, independent, print and online media, in order to raise awareness of issues that impact the LGBTQ+ community in Singapore. Contact us if you would like to include us in your story.

On 22 December 2016 at 14:30 GMT, BBC World News interviewed Bryan Choong, a Singaporean LGBT activist and Victoria Hsu, Taiwan's first openly lesbian politician.

Alarmed, Oogachaga executive director Leow Yong Fatt, 41, made a police report the next day as he feared for the safety of his staff, volunteers and counselling clients. Twelve other people did likewise.

Oogachaga provides counselling and support for LGBT individuals.
— The New Paper, 5 November 2016
But at least 13 individuals – including Mr Leow Yong Fatt, the executive director of LGBT counselling group Oogachaga – lodged police reports over the inflammatory remarks.
— Today, 5 November 2016
Another report was lodged by Mr Leow Yangfa, 41, executive director of LGBT counselling group Oogachaga. “Many of our clients describe our centre as a safe space for them to come and seek non-judgmental support. It is my responsibility to ensure that this sense of safety is not threatened or compromised by anyone,” he said.

Said Mr Leow: “Even though we have strong control over who has access to firearms in Singapore, the fact remains that certain segments of our civilian population - such as NSmen and auxiliary police officers - do have access to firearms.

”This worries me greatly, in view of the threat made by Mr Bryan Lim in his Facebook comment.”
— The Straits Times, 14 June 2016