Kito Alert: This Is How Being Gay Has Become An Opportunity To Kito Scum
We always knew that first the jobless homophobic Nigerian youths saw us as an opportunity to make money, then the Nigerian Police followed suit, then the jobless soulless members of our own community followed after. To be genuine and gay and simply looking to live your life became an even bigger burden simply because these faceless people are out there thinking of you in terms of naira signs.
And in the past, we have exposed some of them. Today, we see a sample of how our victimization begins, when an upcoming kito scum is looking to recruit a partner.
His names (on Facebook) are Kelvin Llary and Kelvin Uchenna Dunu, and based on his social media activity, he is based in either Lagos or Aba or both, and whether he is gay or not is not clear.
That is the much information we have on him, and in case anyone else knows more, please volunteer so we can update this kito alert.
And here is the conversation between him and the community member he tried to recruit:
About author
You might also like
THE CONSEQUENCE OF DIFFERENCE (A Kito Story)
For you are fearfully and wonderfully made. The day was 24th of May, 2019. Somewhere before that day, a plan had been made for me, against my being. When the
KITO ALERT! IX
The guy pictured above, going by Liki Hussein on Facebook, is reportedly a student of Kogi State University and stays in Port Harcourt. This is a ‘just in case’ post.
HIS COMING OUT STORY (Edition 6)
My coming out was in phases, almost like those days when MTN was rolling out service across the nation, though theirs was at a rate that could be considered fast
4 Comments
Mitch
July 31, 08:11Hei Chineke Ghod!!!!
Unu anafukwanum eshishi!?!??!?
First conversation and you’re telling him to join you to set someone up? Can you imagine the audacity?
Audacity nke a jekwara Harvard!
Egbe eluigwe locatikwa ya, gbapiaa ya ma isi ma amu. Anu ofia dika ya!
And, the thing that is paining me here is that it’s Aba! The people there digburu onwe fa na reckless and stubborn.
geminiguy
July 31, 18:50Hey Mitch. I absolutely love how you mix English and Igbo together in your sentences. It’s the most beautiful thing and it shows cultural pride, something that a lot of young igbo people (my past self included) do not have. It shames me that I cannot speak igbo and I am trying to learn because imagine not being able to speak the language of your ancestors. Anyways thank you for being an inspiration
JBoy
August 01, 10:06Ohanku is so local and filled with mostly ratchets. Most of them are lowlifes who have no plans for the next day.
Whenever I visit Aba to see my Aunt who lived in Ngwa Road, I only try to sleep for a night and run the next day to Umungasi. But I met one amazing human who used to live in Ohanku and he was always there to guide me. I pray I see him someday. I just hope death has not snatched him away from us as many of them were dying one after the other back then??
Can anyone help me locate that amazing human by the name Chidiebere (Bere-Bere)??
Jo
August 02, 18:35I’m more interested in when next you are coming to Umungasi, actually.