Kiki Bandy Quotes

I have the freedom to express my sexuality without fear of arrest or vigilante execution. I am indeed privileged…

no one can legally arrest a homosexual because there are laws in place to defend the human rights of a homosexual, those laws are freedom and equality of treatment for all human beings.

I totally ignored the hate tirades and focused more on the LGBTQ community in Africa which reached out to me massively. Surprisingly, I also had hundreds of support messages from people my age and my parents’ age. This response has been emotional as well as humbling.

It still officially describes both gay people and homosexual acts as “intrinsically disordered”.

I am not too surprised about myself – some will say I have an audacity of courage.

Well yes. I am Sapiosexual. I have a thing for intelligent and physically/mentally strong women.

As an African woman, who grew up in Africa, the stereotype defines me as someone who should be submissive and usually introversive in most cases.

I come from a country where we are so limited simply by the things we don’t know. And there is so much out there that we are not aware off and which exist for free.

Today, I have become the go to person for very sensitive information. I have become a conveyor of information from those who many not want to be seen or heard sharing any form of sensitive information.

I believe I was born this way. If there could be any influence from the environment or society, they it will do well to surpress me instead.

I meet so many people who read twitter every day, but almost never tweet. If I may beg your indulgence, please add your voice to the public dialogue!

I belief, we as Africans, can begin to live change once we have access to information that is vital for our well being.

Today, I have earned the respect of many and have been very conspicous in the general public for the various things I do represent.

it is sad to see opposition to homosexuality continuing despite the headlines carrying the rheorical question, “who am I to judge?”

Homophobia is like a binding glue when it comes to Cameroonians. When it comes to hating LGBTQ people, they all come together.