Dwyane Wade has spoken publicly about his experiences raising a transgender child in Florida. The fact that they had to leave the state was also mentioned.
However, Dwyane Wade, who was born in Chicago but spent the most of his sixteen-year NBA career with the Miami Heat, was born and raised in Miami. Dwyane’s family is rather large…
In addition to the two children he has with his ex-wife Siohvaughn Funches, he also raises his nephew, who is the son of his sister, Deanna. Dwyane enjoyed some time in 2019 with his loved ones during Thanksgiving…
And like any family would do throughout the holiday season, they were posing for some natural photos together.
“Grateful… Wishing you all a wonderful Thanksgiving!Thank you to everyone who has always had my back, whether we’ve met in person or not, and to others I’ve only known via their actions:
In the photo with the words “All praise, gratitude and thankfulness,” Dwyane is holding his wife Gabrielle and his daughter Kaavia James Union Wade. Many viewers have noticed that Zaya, just twelve years old, appears in the series…
She is seen in the photo with fake, sharp nails and a crop top, neither of which should be a huge problem but which, of course, are. Some folks obviously don’t realise that it’s the 21st century…
Regardless of their gender, people are free to wear whatever they choose. Wade, however, chose to take the initiative and speak out about it publicly.
“I’ve been receiving some nasty comments regarding my Thanksgiving family picture on social media. The world we live in is full with stupid people, and I realise that.
But here’s the deal: I, and not you, have been given the responsibility of leading my family. So, he concluded on Twitter, “we will keep being us and supporting each other with pride, love, and a smile.”
He also responded to a supporter, “As a parent my only goal is that my kids feel that I see them, love them, and support them.”
Thank you, D. Wade, for being an exemplary role model for how a Black parent should treat his children. One supporter added, “If more Black dads were like this, our community would experience a lot less trauma.”
Dwyane and his family are doing the right thing by letting him pursue his own interests rather than those of the team.
Zaya, who is now 16, has expressed a desire to transition to female gender identity, and Dwyane has talked publicly about his pride as a father to his daughter. A Good Morning America appearance…
Dwyane revealed additional personal details about his daughter Zaya and spoke about the difficulties his family has faced in the public eye as a result of his current documentary project. “I struggled on how much I wanted to talk about in the doc,” Dwyane said.
“I didn’t really discuss it much. However, I knew that if I included it in the document at all, it would spark a heated debate.
Our daughter is 12 years old, and we are aware of it. We worried about what others would think of a twelve-year-old making such a major life choice, but we also know our kid,” he said.
“Therefore, we relax, and we say. What do you know?As parents, it is our responsibility to gather as much data as possible and then sit back and relax. And now the whole family has gathered around the table.
We’ve contacted everyone we could think of. We have learned as much as possible to aid not only our loved ones but also others on this path and in the future.
“I watched my son, from day one, become into who she now eventually come into,” he said on the All the Smoke podcast.
And for me… my love remains the same. There has been no shift in my duties. Now, all I needed to do was educate myself more and grow wiser. This is my work, after all.
If you want to speak about bravery and fortitude, I can tell you that my 12-year-old son has more of both than I have. “Take a cue from your children.”
We want them to live up to their fullest potential, whatever that may be. In fact, that’s the endgame we’re shooting towards. Realise that you can take on whatever identity you choose.
“My wife and I have been discussing how we noticed that [Zion] wasn’t feeling the same boy energy that Zaire did.”
“And I had to look myself in the eye and say, ‘What if your son comes home and tells you he’s gay?'” So, what are your plans? What are your plans for the day? Asking “What are you going to do?” He isn’t the focus here. Aware of his own identity, he is. You are the focus. I ask, “Who are you?”