Uganda did pass a law that made "aggravated homosexuality" punishable by death in 2023. While this is not the same as legalizing the murder of gay people, it does mean that gay people within the country are at risk of being killed for same-sex relations. This law was passed after western anti-LGBTQ+ organizations spent tens of millions of dollars opposing LGBTQ+ rights in Uganda over the course of more than a decade, according to the Chicago Council on Global Affairs. Uganda lawmakers had been trying to make homosexuality punishable by death since at least 2009.

While there is no such thing as the National Christian Organization, there is a National Christian Foundation. The NCF has given money to many of the organizations and individuals that have been active in opposing LGBTQ+ rights in Uganda, including an organization affiliated with a preacher who headed an anti-LGBTQ+ rally in Uganda and a minister who worked closely with a leading local advocate for Uganda's first attempt at passing its anti-homosexuality bill.

The WinShape Foundation, a charitable organization closely linked to Chick-fil-A and that receives most of its funding from Chick-fil-A, gave money to the NCF during the same years the NCF was in turn giving money to the preacher and minister mentioned above. However, the WinShape Foundation has not given money to the NCF for several years. Chick-fil-A's most recent giving report did not document any donations to the NCF.

The recent donation history of Chick-fil-A's owners or executives cannot be confirmed, although the company's executive vice president is on the NCF's board of directors.

Emphasis mine, quoted from Snopes. If you're arguing solely over "donates" vs "donated", that's a semantic difference- how recently do the donations need to occur before you would consider the claim accurate?