International artist and author Michael K. Owino reveals his extraordinary life as one of the world’s first Rainbow Children—transforming trauma into art and beauty.
(Isstories Editorial):- Ballerup, Hovedstaden Jul 22, 2025 (Issuewire.com) – Celebrated multidisciplinary artist Michael K. Owino is turning heads across the global art scene with a powerful new chapter in his creative journey–one rooted in an identity few have ever heard of: a Rainbow Child.
More on Isstories:
- The Gabriella Rossetti Vault Sale Is Live
- West Shore Construction Earns Top President’s Club Award from Progressive Screens for 2024
- Brazil’s Modern Logistics looks to US, Mexico, M-A for expansion
- Quick Aesthetics Med Spa Launches New Website Offering Premium Botox and Filler Services in Allen, TX
- Garstin 1871 Launches the Perfect Fusion of British Craftsmanship and Apple’s AirTags
Born to a Tanzanian father and a Danish mother in the 1970s, Owino belongs to the first generation of mixed-race children in Scandinavia–a time when interracial love was rare and met with harsh societal backlash. “We were raised between worlds–both visible and invisible,” says Owino. “Our presence was political before we even understood the word.”
Today, Owino is reclaiming that space with award-winning artworks, literary success, and a voice that refuses silence. His striking visual art–ranging from expressive paintings to human-centered sculpture–draws from personal memories, activism, and themes of unity, identity, and rebirth.
In 2025, his story and artwork are reaching new heights. International exhibitions, media features, and his acclaimed sculpture series celebrating love and family bonds are capturing widespread attention. Owino’s latest book is also in development, weaving autobiographical threads with sharp social commentary.
With a background in music, literature, and visual art, Owino blends past and present into a powerful statement: that the Rainbow Child is not a victim, but a visionary.
“Rainbow was once a label whispered in shame,” Owino reflects. “Now, it’s a badge of beauty and resistance.”
This article was originally published by IssueWire. Read the original article here.
