By John Goodness Nkeiruka

Nigerian crossdresser, influencer and self-described “gender fluid” person, Bobrisky, was awarded the “best dressed female” award at the AJAKAJU movie premiere in Lagos, Nigeria on Sunday, March 24th, 2024.

This award has sparked controversy and debate, as many people have questioned whether or not it is appropriate to give the “best dressed female” award to someone who does not identify as female.

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The award has also reignited the debate over gender identity.

Many people have argued that the award should only be given to someone who identifies as female, as it is meant to celebrate the beauty and style of women.

Some have argued that by giving the award to Bobrisky, it is invalidating the experiences and achievements of women who have worked hard to be recognized for their style and beauty.

Others have argued that Bobrisky should be allowed to express his gender identity however he chooses, and that the award should not be limited to those who identify as female.

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The reactions to Bobrisky’s award as “best dressed female” have been mixed, with some people expressing outrage and others defending the decision.

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Actress Dayo Amusa said, “The judge disrespected every woman there by choosing Bobrisky as the best dressed female for the AJAKAJU movie premiere.”

Singer Portable released a video expressing his disgust at the award and how unfair it was to other women who were present at the movie premiere.

Actress Toyin Abraham expressed shock and disappointment at Bobrisky winning the award instead of herself or other women

The controversy surrounding Bobrisky’s award has brought up important issues surrounding gender, representation, and inclusion.

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Some people have argued that awards like this should only go to people who identify as female, as the award is meant to celebrate and recognize women’s achievements.

Others have argued that gender is a spectrum, and that awards like this should be open to all people, regardless of their gender identity. They argue that Bobrisky’s win is a step towards greater inclusion and representation of all genders.