Lupita Nyong’o’s Brother Responds After Sister Zawadi Comes Out as LGBTQ

How Did Zawadi Nyong’o Share Her Story with the Public?

Kisumu governor Anyang’ Nyong’o’s daughter, Zawadi Nyong’o, has openly shared that she is part of the LGBTQ community. Through heartfelt posts on social media, she introduced her wife and their child, sharing moments that reflected love, confidence, and authenticity. Zawadi said she was tired of hiding her true self and wanted to embrace her identity fully.

Her post featured a radiant family portrait of her, her mzungu wife, and their child, a photo that quickly drew admiration across social media. Many Kenyans praised her openness, while members of the LGBTQ community reached out to express gratitude for her courage and honesty.

One fan sent her a deeply emotional message saying, “You literally brought light into my day. I was scrolling through mid tears and I saw your post on my ex’s story. Coming out shouldn’t have to be a thing. But you coming out just reminded me of a love I crave but hold back cause of the ‘norm.’ Coming out made me feel less alone, seen in this hetero-normative existence. Thank you. I’ll forever hold this day close to my heart and etched in my core memories. Asante Zawadi.”

Zawadi later reshared a powerful affirmation poem, describing her self-love journey. She wrote:
“I AM A GODDESS! I am perfect as I am. I love, accept, and celebrate myself as I am. I am a woman who is emerging from deep within myself. I explore my darkness with compassion and celebrate my light. I am falling in love with the magnificent possibilities within myself. I know of the magic and mysterious places inside myself, the sacred places that nurture my soul and make me whole. I am a woman who radiates light. I am magnetic. I attract that which serves my highest good. I am healing. I am vibrating higher daily.”

How Did Peter Nyong’o Respond to His Sister’s Revelation?

Zawadi’s brother, Peter Junior Nyong’o, showed his full support in the comments section, expressing pride and love for his sister. He wrote simply but affectionately, “My family,” followed by love emojis.

While many online awaited reactions from other family members, Zawadi’s story has already made a strong impact, inspiring conversations about authenticity, identity, and acceptance. Her openness has not only resonated with LGBTQ individuals in Kenya but also emphasized the power of family support in moments of truth and self-discovery.

By Risper Akinyi

Read Previous

Amnesty Accuses Tanzania of Widespread Human Rights Abuses Ahead of Elections

Read Next

Uhuru Kenyatta Moves Kenyans After Visiting Ida Odinga a Day After Raila’s Burial

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Most Popular