Even some gay males, according to him, have previously approached him.
The creator of the sketch emphasized that just because he dresses like a woman in his skits doesn't mean he is gay.
He was interviewed for the most recent episode of Toke Moments, a podcast produced by the actress Toke Makinwa.
"One thing I don't like is how people stereotype men who wear female clothing," remarked Steve Chuks. What I'm doing right now makes me feel like a specific thing. Have I spoken anything to you? Did I mention to you what I was?
'You sure tell this your bumbum I no go use am do anything?' I've also encountered gay folks. Yes, men. 'What's going on here,' I thought. Are you being misled by the 'Madam Gold' character? However, I'm no longer dressed as Madam Gold. Take off."
"I'm serious. Gay men have contacted me so frequently. That sort of thing is not what I desire. I didn't share anything with you. Don't approach me and make such a statement.
"Nigerian men are quite insulting. They believe that every male who dresses like a woman is queer. That, in my opinion, is one of the reasons Josh2funny changed his attire after getting married.
People were always making negative remarks about him [because of the way he was dressing at the time] even before I entered the [entertainment] profession.
I said, "I don't see anything." I just witnessed an action. Why don't they make comments about women who dress like men? They never receive information like that. Why does it even exist? Why not just take in the humor and the clothes?