Well, I’m not a youth anymore, and I’ve not heard Kele’s music. But I’ve lived in London for well over a decade, and being gay and African myself, I’ve scarcely come accross much of what is portrayed as being the experience of gay people of African origin. Having lived in Africa before, I am in a position to compare life as a gay person in Africa, to life here in England. And believe me, we here should consider ourselves extremely priveleged. Racism is a fact of life for every person of colour in every country in Europe. I’d love to listen to Kele’s music though.
Anengiyefa
Well, I’m not a youth anymore, and I’ve not heard Kele’s music. But I’ve lived in London for well over a decade, and being gay and African myself, I’ve scarcely come accross much of what is portrayed as being the experience of gay people of African origin. Having lived in Africa before, I am in a position to compare life as a gay person in Africa, to life here in England. And believe me, we here should consider ourselves extremely priveleged. Racism is a fact of life for every person of colour in every country in Europe. I’d love to listen to Kele’s music though.