You see, culture shapes how we see and accept things. A woman who didn’t grow up in a culture where polygamy is normal will never agree to be a second wife. That’s just reality. Now, being a second wife isn’t necessarily wrong, in cultures where it’s accepted, it’s part of

At no point are they truly ready to take responsibility for their own decisions. Women 🤷‍♂️

Your mother only showed you the side of her that fits the role of a mother, caring, protective, loving, and patient. But that’s not the full story. The side of her that your father knows, the wife side, might be very different, and not everything there is something you’d want in

You see, a healthy relationship doesn’t just happen; both people must work for it. You have to talk often, even when it’s hard. Keeping quiet only builds distance. Always be honest, because lies destroy trust. Be friends with your partner, laugh, play, and spend time together.

Your man might be faithful, but he’s not blind. 🤷‍♂️

You call it a man’s society, yet you still want to blame everything else except the man? You say men are the leaders, but when things go wrong, you start blaming what he leads instead of him? If men truly run the system, then it’s on men to fix the mess. You can’t claim

The truth is, nothing happens in a man’s world that he isn’t aware of. Whatever thrives in this society, good or bad, exists because he allows it. If corruption spreads, he looked the other way. If injustice continues, he stayed silent. If values fade, it’s because he stopped

If a child turns out wrong, the first person to face the blame should be the father, no matter who raised that child. A man is meant to lead, regardless of his relationship with the mother or how close he was to the child. Leadership doesn’t end when things get hard; it’s tested

Something about Gen Z relationships just doesn’t sit right. It’s like they want love without patience, commitment without effort, and loyalty without limits, yet they don’t want to be held accountable. The generation before them, Millennials, built relationships on endurance,

Stop trying to fix him. Every time you do, it backfires. When you keep correcting, explaining, or pushing a man to change, he doesn’t feel loved, he feels controlled. You think you’re helping, but he only hears that he’s not good enough. You can’t build peace by managing