Bisi Alimi And Husband Celebrates 6th Wedding Anniversary

Gay Rights Activist, Bisi Alimi has shared his opinion about marriage as he celebrates his sixth wedding anniversary with his husband, Anthony Davis.

Alimi, 47, took to his Instagram stories to share a series of pictures from his wedding to his spouse, six years ago while sharing his opinion about marriage. He also noted that he never really thought he would marry a man; without mincing words, the public speaker also thanked his creator for giving him the opportunity to leave his motherland to be his authentic self.

According to Alimi, marriage is not an easy thing, its a full-time work and not for the faint-hearted because it can make one loose his or her mind.

According to Alimi, marriage is not an easy thing, its a full-time work and not for the faint-hearted because it can make one loose his or her mind.

Bisi Alimi shares his shocking conversion therapy in the hands of Nigerian pastors

According to KFN,  Bisi Alimi shared a shocking conversation therapy he passed through at the hands of Nigerian pastors.

He revealed his experience with conversion therapy and noted that he suffered at the hands of pastors. Alimi said his peace, innocence and dignity were taken away from him. He also revealed how angry and depressed he was. He said all these happened because his mother was trying to cure him instead of his him.

Alimi wrote: “As someone who actually went through conversion therapy within the Celestial Church, everything Fisayo wrote here brought back memories. The lies, the fake prophecies, the dramatic exaggerations and many more.

“I am what I am now because of theseexperiences. I won’t forget what I went through at Foursquare Gospel Church in Mushin. The shame, the horror, the fakedeliverance and look at me now….

“At a very young age, these people took away from me, my innocence, my peace of mind, my self worth and rendered me an angry, depressed, lonely and confused teenager and everyone wonders why I despise religion with everything in my soul.

“And sometimes people don’t understand why I find it really really hard, deep in my soul to forgive my mother or my siblings. The scar I am left with is forever visible…. I might come across strong, but every time I see the scar, I fall back into deep depression and I am talking about things that happened to me over 20yrs ago.

“And before you get it twisted, I love my mum…. I so very much love that woman, she is a warrior and a strong woman, and those are the qualities I took from her, but I can’t deny the pain she caused me in the name of trying to cure me instead of loving me”.