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When a Kenyan producer decides to feature queerness in their show or film, you can almost always bet on mediocrity, at best, in the representation. And to be fair, it's always better than the homophobic 'jokes' we've had to accept for so many years as a deluded form of acknowledgement for the existence of queerness. But, we do deserve better, yes?
By Trizah FayWhen a Kenyan producer decides to feature queerness in their show or film, you can almost always bet on mediocrity, at best, in the representation. And to be fair, it's always better than the homophobic 'jokes' we've had to accept for so many years as a deluded form of acknowledgement for the existence of queerness. But, we do deserve better, yes?