Ohemartin’s DM is full of people asking a lot of questions and making a lot of comments.
A lot of people trying to ask her out, make her feel good or simply a one-night stand. For those who enter her DM, most of them have no idea who she is. It’s all about the photos.
Martin Hughes realized who she was at the age of seven. At that young age, playing with the boys wasn’t right with Martin. She knew within her she was a girl.
Society was not cruel at the beginning to Martin. However, Senior High School proved to be a difficult nut to crack.
“I caught myself in a role I didn’t want to play anymore at the age of 7. The vibe of the boys was annoying. I think it was toxic for me because I felt like a boy playing with girls.
“At the age of 7, makeup wasn’t a big deal. It was all about the girl talks, the barbies and the girl clothes. It was fun,” Martin Hughes said.
She had experienced being herself as a girl by trying a few things from her mother who did not know at the time. By the time she enrolled to Mfantsipim School, she was already in her element.
“High School was the trouble. That was stress. The real hard life because I went to a boys school. I was in Mfantsipim School and it was stressful.
“It was a hypocritical system. You have boys telling you stuff, proposing to you and all but in the eye of the public, they will be judging you.
“I didn’t see it as a problem because you’re in the closet. I know you’re hiding and that’s your problem,” the 20-year-old talked about life in Mfantsipim School.
I hope this inspires you to be yourself,BE WILD! The little boy on the left will be proud of the bitch on the right. #DecadeChallenge ???? pic.twitter.com/JXwurAm775
— ohemartin (@martin_hughes6) November 24, 2019
By this time, Martin’s mother had come to know and was as supportive as possible.
“I have like the best mom in the world. She’s very supportive. I even have a tattoo in her name. I have 3 tattoos.
Devilween ???? pic.twitter.com/66vt7gRu9f
— ohemartin (@martin_hughes6) November 1, 2019
Martin goes to church. She believes in God.
“I love God and I am very prayerful. God does not look at the outer package to determine this one does not deserve this blessing. It is always about the inner person and the inner side of you.
“I pray a lot. I love God. I know he knows I love Him. Society is always going to be like what you’re doing is not Christ-worthy and that are you sure you love God? It’s about being a good person and your heart is the most important part of everything.
“When it comes to gender and sexuality, people bring in God and religion. But sin is not weighted on a scale and hell is not in layers. You judging me in the first place will land you in hell.
The hypocritical nature of Ghanaians is something Martin Hughes has come to deal with.
“You have to be yourself regardless of where you find yourself on the gender spectrum. The love will come, the hate will come but you really have to focus on the love. People are people so you have to love yourself,” Martin Hughes ends her story.