Laughing Cat Writes

Nigerian Pride 🏳️‍🌈🇳🇬

Originally, I went in worried the opposite would happen. Growing up, I've been taught that Nigeria, the country, is homophobic. (I was born in America.) But over time, I learned that there's tons of other queer Nigerians; some are out, and some are in the closet 😭.

I'm also not used to this much attention, lol

Image 2: Colored drawing of a Lesbian couple dressed in Nigerian attire with the flag colors, (Red, oranges, pinks, and white). The two smile at each other.

Image 3: Colored drawing of a Gay couple (two men) dressed in Nigerian attire with the flag colors, (Turquoise, Aquamarine, Blues, and white). They smile at each other, one calm and confident, the other bashful and flustered.

Image 4: Colored drawing of two Trans people dressed in Nigerian attire with the flag colors, (Pink, sky blue, and white). The girl (Right) is dancing and shaking a Shekere (a West African instrument). The boy (Left) dances beside her.

Image 5: Colored drawing of a Nonbinary person dressed in Nigerian attire with the flag colors (Yellow, purple, black and white). They pose elegantly with a cane.

Image 6: Colored drawing of two Asexual people dressed in Nigerian attire with the flag colors, (Purple, gray, black, and white). Both are sitting beside each other.

Image 7: colored drawing of two Bisexual people dressed in Nigerian attire with the flag colors (pink, purple, and blue). The girl (bottom right) poses while the boy (upper left, behind her) makes bunny ears with his fingers above her head.

Image 8: Colored drawing of two Pansexual people dressed in Nigerian attire with the flag colors (Pink, yellow and sky blue). The boy gives a girl a piggy back ride, while she holds two drinks. Naira (Nigerian money) drops from their sides

Image 9: colored drawing of a Gay old woman dressed in Nigerian attire with the flag colors (Red, Orange, Yellow Green, Blue, and Purple with Indigo for balance.) She sways gently. End description.]

The Only Way is Through