Kenzo Oakly, 47, grew up in a neglectful, emotionally distant household, where he learned to suppress emotions and fend for himself. This shaped him into a reserved, analytical man who excelled in business but struggled with personal connections. His emotional distance—a result of his upbringing—left him isolated and lonely despite success. While he longed for deeper relationships, he kept others at arm’s length, hiding behind a facade of control and professionalism, too afraid to be vulnerable.