King Kalala’s experience with a man who is gay

Prudence Tonui, often known as King Kalala 27, is a media celebrity who gained notoriety for her uncensored attitude and distinctive husky voice.

With more than two million followers overall across all of her social media platforms, she has amassed a devoted following because to her talent for using comedy and wit to convey her views on dating and relationships.

I used to deny the existence of depression, but when it struck, I refused to go to work. Rather, I would sit in the home and weep, with the bed serving as my place of rest. It hurt even to take a shower.

I’m in my late 30s, maybe 37 or 38, and I’d want to get married, but I’m not in a rush. The meme that read, “Your 30s are like your 20s, but with money,” served as my inspiration.

I had a great time in my twenties, but the one drawback was that I was broke. I must now experience my 30s, therefore I don’t want to jump into marriage too soon.

Because you don’t have many expenses, that (meme) idea only works if you’re single and don’t have children. First, I want to enjoy life.

Everyone is capable of becoming a parent. You won’t tell me that you went out with some guys, drank some juice, and somehow became pregnant. If that’s how you got your child, don’t call me and beg for financial assistance.

I’m not one of those people; I think that if you want children, don’t simply show up; make sure you’re emotionally, financially, cognitively, and physically prepared.

My voice has led many people to misinterpret my sexual orientation. Despite being straight, I view relationships differently.

I’m one of the few women who, if I saw a good man, would approach him. That’s the moment you meet that attractive person at a club. In addition, I am a direct individual. I’ll approach him and shoot him.

I would characterize it as a kaleidoscope, one of my most peculiar partnerships. I once dated a man who, despite his outwardly male appearance—including his attire, speech, demeanor, and mannerisms—was actually gay. It was perplexing, and it took me a long time to figure him out.

My best buddy, who was homosexual at the time, attempted to inform me that my partner was gay, but I consistently ignored him. My homosexual ex would fight for me because he was always so protective of me. I thus had no doubt that he was not the only one who was not gay. How could I have been wrong?

I discovered out when my now-deceased homosexual closest buddy asked me if I would allow him to disprove my theory that my lover was gay, which he did after drinking a few beers. My relationship with the gay person ended at that point.

I was also offended by this attractive man I met who turned out not to be circumcised. I didn’t mind that at all, but he said that he wasn’t since the practice is now widespread and has been shown to improve hygiene, health, and well-being. When I asked him why he didn’t cut himself, he simply said that he didn’t have a specific explanation. After that, our relationship ended.

He was a fully developed man at the age of 27, which just made me more angry. I didn’t get it.