“It’s just me and my dog” – Nadia Nakai On Whether She Would Love To Have Kids

 “It’s just me and my dog” – Nadia Nakai On Whether She Would Love To Have Kids. Since the tragic loss of AKA, Nadia Nakai has been grappling with immense emotional turmoil, experiencing profound anguish as she copes with the devastating loss of her beloved partner in a tragic and brutal manner.

During an exclusive interview with The Shade Room publication, Bragga was questioned about her willingness to embark on a new romantic relationship and potentially start her own family. “Do you want kids?” Asked Taylor Bickham of The Shade Room.

In her response, the highly acclaimed rapper expressed her desire to have children and create her own family. However, she candidly acknowledged that she currently struggles to envision how this could become a reality. She openly shared that most of her time is spent alone at home with her dog, and she yearns for the warmth of a family environment to come home to.

“I do, but I just don’t see how. I would love to have kids. I would love to have my own family set up. I’m alone a lot of the time. When I’m at home, I’m by myself. I live alone, it’s just me and my dog. And, if I am not working, I am at home. So, it’s, like, I would love to come home to, like, a situation. You know? But I don’t see that happening.” Nadia Nakai said.

While her heart longs for the possibility of having children and building a family, Bragga conveyed during the interview that she is unable to envision herself entering into another relationship after the tragic loss of AKA. Nevertheless, she emphasized her reluctance to definitively shut the door on the prospect of finding love once more, as she continues to grapple with her own emotions and uncertainties about what the future may hold.

So, I don’t see myself trying again. I don’t see it happening. But, I don’t want to close the doors because I’d like to be open because maybe God still has a plan for me, I’m hoping. But, I think God knows my heart because I have these battles where [I’m like], ‘I don’t want it!’ Then, I’m like, ‘God, please. I don’t want to be alone.’ But, like, also, ‘No, screw this.” Then, ‘God, please, I just want to be able to have kids.’ You know, there’s kind of that battle.” She said.