Loop-current (LC) order and the associated time-reversal symmetry breaking (TRSB) are pivotal for understanding hidden magnetism and unconventional superconductivity in strongly correlated quantum materials. The recently discovered kagome metal CsV${}_3$Sb${}_5$ provides a unique platform for exploring these intertwined phenomena. In this study, we utilize ${}^{121}$Sb nuclear quadrupole resonance (NQR) and ${}^{51}$V nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) measurements to investigate the possible existence of the LC order in CsV${}_3$Sb${}_5$. Below $T^{*}$ ≈ 45 K, we observe a field-independent NMR linewidth broadening at the V site in a high-quality single crystal, which indicates an internal magnetic field of 3.6 Oe at the V position. We show that this internal field arises from a static LC state that produces orbital magnetic moments µorb ranging from 0.002 to 0.01 µB. Detailed analysis suggests that the observed LC state breaks $C_6$ rotational symmetry to possess a low symmetry of $C_2$. Our results provide microscopic evidence for LC order in the charge density wave (CDW) phase of CsV${}_3$Sb${}_5$ and show that TRSB is intertwined with electronic nematicity, imposing stringent constraints on microscopic descriptions of the kagome CDW and its relation to superconductivity.