I’m just done watching the last episode of all the queens men and finally deciding to dedicate the next twenty minutes on this piece.
I can literally hear Thuita’s voice now that I think of him. He’s almost my closest male bestie at work. Thuita is that one colleague who will accurately elaborate the actual definition of minding my own business and in block letters. You will never spot him hanging out with colleagues but one thing I like about him, he will always say hello and accompany the salutation with a smile.
He is not mean with information on what needs to be done at work. Thuita has this supernatural gift that I wish I had but then again si udaku is life. Thuita will unhear the most random gossip going around at work.
You can never count on him to give you some juice in case you missed a day’s escapade. I call it the everyday pill, drama is literally a calling at my work place.
Thuita is not young as you’d expect. Personally, I call him the traditional man. Not that he spots those red and blue shukas that Kikuyu men flung over their shoulders and tied around their necks, no.
He is the kind who has refused by all means to adapt the ways of the modern society.
Thuita will not be subjected by his woman to hold her handbag while she ties her shoe laces. He has no problem paying for the drycleaners once she places the bag on the ground.
His life is generally based on the game, would you rather.
He would rather go out looking like Charlie Chaplin in his iconic costume than put on the outfit his woman put aside for him. Thuita reminds me of when my baby sister would cry in my mothers arms and father would quarrel her. What if the baby wanted to be held by her father. Just like my father, Thuita holds the notion that men should be left to be the ideal men from back in the day.
There’re certain things a man should not be expected to do. It is quite unfortunate because these traditional men are existing amongst the modern generation. Nothing is left of them other than embracing and adapting to modernity.

