Popular South African actor Nyaniso Dzedze and his wife Yana Fay are now parents! The couple have officially welcomed their first child, with the actor confirming the news recently on Instagram, while shedding light on the moment she went into labour. Dzedze, known for starring in the 2020 American musical film and visual album, Black Is King, directed by global superstar singer Beyoncé, posted a couple of photos and wrote, "Two days ago she asked me to take a walk with her because she was tired of being cooped in the house ... While walking she then commenced with telling me a story about how her mum had said the same thing to her dad when she was pregnant with her and that same night her mum fell into labour. Long story short, after that walk I became a dad. All the books, YouTube videos, and podcasts couldn't prepare me for this. I'm elated, in awe, and can't believe the wonder of God and the human being." Check out his post below: 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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Nyaniso Dzedze and Yana Fay made the announcement of their pregnancy earlier this year by sharing a picture of them together where they are seen looking happily at her baby bump. The couple married in 2018 and have expressed their views and differences as an interracial couple and how they hope to get their children involved with both cultures. During an Instagram Live session, Dzezde said, "We have been accommodating of each other’s differences, but one thing she has given me is the openness to want to honour my culture, and one thing I have given her is the same thing. When we have kids, I want them to know German-English culture and language and also know English and Xhosa culture." 

Speaking about how his relationship with his wife Yana Fay has made a few uncomfortable, Dzedze stated, "People have found it difficult for us to be together. At the beginning, I knew white people did not like it. And then we started to notice that black people did not like it either. It was not everybody, it was certain people who were still caught up in certain beliefs." He added, "... People come from a lot of hurt when it comes from racial lines, and some people come from backward teachings and thinking that we should not be together because of the colour of our skin."