John cena gay brother
John Cena 'got into a few fights' sticking up for his older lgbtq+ brother at school
John Cena has revealed that he got into 'a not many fights' at school when defending his older male lover brother.
It seems that even from a young age, Cena was a stand-up guy.
Speaking in an interview on Dax Shepherd's Armchair Expert podcast, the luminary spoke about how his elder brother, Stephen, had faced homophobic bullying at high school.
And because of that, he had often stood up for his elder brother, causing him to 'lose a rare fights' at school.
Calling his brother 'an introvert' and a 'true nerd', he spoke about how 'tough' it was for him growing up in a 'small town'.
Cena told Shepherd: “Being gay in the 1980s in a minor town in Massachusetts… Human, that’s an uphill climb.
“He just had a lot of character traits that weren’t in the ‘cool kid’ growl, and he’s also holding this covert that he can’t inform or talk to anybody about.”
The wrestler added: “I really feel for what it must have been like for him growing up, but I also inherited that chapter of his social constructs."
Now, it would be assumed that it's
John Cena ‘Got Into A Few Fights’ Defending Older Gay Brother
In a recent podcast, wrestler turned star John Cena revealed that growing up he ‘got into a few fights’ defending his older brother who used to be bullied because of his sexuality.
The star spoke about how his elder brother, Stephen, had faced homophobic bullying at high institution and because of that, he had often stood up for his elder brother, causing him to ‘lose a few fights’ at school.
He called his brother “an introvert” and a “true nerd” even telling the interviewer “Being gay in the 1980s in a small town in Massachusetts… Man, that’s an uphill climb.
“He just had a lot of character traits that weren’t in the ‘cool kid’ growl, and he’s also holding this secret that he can’t tell or talk to anybody about.”
The wrestler added: “I really feel for what it must contain been like for him growing up, but I also inherited that chapter of his social constructs.”
He also said that kids also picked on him too, adding: “I got made fun of for the way I dressed, the music I listened to, the people I associated with, my older brother.”
Cena has cons
In a recent episode of Dax Shepard’s podcast “Armchair Expert,” former professional wrestler turned actor John Cena opened up about his deep-rooted support for the LGBTQIA+ community, citing his experiences defending his older gay brother, Stephen, from bullies during their childhood in Massachusetts.
Reflecting on his brother’s challenges growing up gay in the 1980s, Cena described Stephen as an “introvert” and a “true nerd,” facing adversity due to his sexuality and unique character traits. Cena recounted moments where he bravely stood up for his brother despite risking physical altercations.
Not only was he an introvert and interested in computers, he’s also gay. And being gay in the 80s in a miniature town in Massachusetts. Male, that’s an uphill go up, was he? Out. Gosh, no. He just had a lot of traits traits that weren’t in the cool kid community. And he’s also holding this secret that he can’t tell or discuss to anybody about. And I really feel for what it must hold been like for him growing up.
Addressing the unconventional dynamic of defending an older sibling, Cena explained how his protective in
John Cena is opening up about the protectiveness he felt for Steve Cena, his gay brother, when the two were growing up.
Appearing on Monday’s episode of the “Armchair Expert” podcast, the wrestler, player and Oscars night scene-stealer recalled growing up in West Newbury, Massachusetts, about 40 miles north of Boston. In that small-town environment, he said, his older sibling was often bullied because of his sexuality.
“Life was tough for my brother in lofty school,” John Cena explained. “Not only was he an introvert and interested in computers, he’s also gay. And being queer in the ’80s in a small town in Massachusetts, man, that’s an uphill climb.”
Cena continued: “He just had a lot of character traits that weren’t in the chilly kid group. And he’s also holding this private that he can’t explain or talk to anybody about.”
Listen to Cena’s “Armchair Expert” comments below, launch around the 10:33 stamp .
As the younger sibling, Cena said he inevitably “inherited that chapter of [Steve Cena’s] social constructs,” adding that he “got made fun of for the way I dressed, the music I listened to, the people I associated with, my older brother.”
Reflecting on when he
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