Transgender and African
Miss Sahhara (Nigeria)
Sally Mursi (Egypt)
Deonay Balie (South Africa)
Yasmine Petty (Morocco)
Kuchenga (Zimbabwe)
Bobrisky (Nigeria)
Noor Talbi (Morocco)
Audrey Mbugua (Kenya)
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seen from United States
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seen from United States
seen from Germany

seen from United States
seen from Uzbekistan

seen from Malaysia
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seen from United States
seen from Australia

seen from United States
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seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from United States
seen from United States
Transgender and African
Miss Sahhara (Nigeria)
Sally Mursi (Egypt)
Deonay Balie (South Africa)
Yasmine Petty (Morocco)
Kuchenga (Zimbabwe)
Bobrisky (Nigeria)
Noor Talbi (Morocco)
Audrey Mbugua (Kenya)
Kuchenga: Writer
(Marsha's Plate: Black Trans Talk)
LGBTI and of Southern African descent
FAKA (South Africa)
Mx Blouse (South Africa)
Caster Semenya (South Africa)
Tinashe (Zimbabwe)
Kuchenga Shenje (Zimbabwe)
Titica (Angola)
IAMDDB (Angola)
Motswafere (Botswana)
Shishani Vranckx (Namibia)
Fiske Nyirongo (Zambia)
LGBTQ and Zimbabwean: Thandiwe Newton, Kuchenga and Tinashe
Writer and agitator Kuchenga reflects on her journey towards finding solidarity, and unity, with other women.
Kuchenga (@kuchenga on IG, @kuchengcheng on TW) - a writer & Journalist - believes until she saw Disclosure she has not fully absorbed the joy she felt seeing possiblility models in movies like Paris is Burning. It is more than just relating to a character, it's being able to say "that will be me up there, and soon". This powerful essay explains how vital a documentary Disclosure is, as Kuchenga explains her own experiences with representation and identity as a black trans woman.
As International Transgender Day Of Visibility coincides with Mother's Day, writer Kuchenga reflects on the impact of her relationship with