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Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Family / Being A Strong Woman Isnt Remarkable, It's Normal - Adichie (47652 Views)
I Think I Think Too Much... Is This Normal?? / Please Help My Friend Save A Strong Woman / My Friend Engaged In A Remarkable Way To A Gorgeous Woman See Pictures (2) (3) (4)
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Re: Being A Strong Woman Isnt Remarkable, It's Normal - Adichie by hensben(m): 7:40am On May 31, 2015 |
kandiikane:I believe/know you are a lady but why using 'm' as your gender identity, isn't that inferiority complex How about we stop using M or F as identity, H=human will be cool 3 Likes |
Re: Being A Strong Woman Isnt Remarkable, It's Normal - Adichie by chinnyonwu(m): 7:42am On May 31, 2015 |
missterious: dont take it too personal. whether we like it or not Male and Female are different. if not some people would not be called sissies or tomboys on the other hand. would you be happy to see ur son catwalking as he walks.? or when you see your daughter sitting with her legs open (when shes wearing trousers)? We have things that make us peculiar to our sexes pls dont let Chimamanda make u guys turn from our lovely pretty angels. well i think Adiches main point is as regards leadership positions not necessarily mannerism. me personally is never attracted to masculine females. tge more feminine (voice, attitude, mannerisms...)the better and balances out wit my masculinity. cheers |
Re: Being A Strong Woman Isnt Remarkable, It's Normal - Adichie by Cutehector(m): 7:42am On May 31, 2015 |
fairygeh:lol bye darling... Make sure u dnt trip while trekking... |
Re: Being A Strong Woman Isnt Remarkable, It's Normal - Adichie by BlackHuman(m): 7:45am On May 31, 2015 |
I don't like Feminism....The truth is Feminism and Misandry often go hand-in-hand. And most Feminist are women who wish they weren't women and therefore are envious of men.....BESIDES BOTH CHRISTIANITY AND ISLAM DO NOT SUPPORT FEMINISM. 1 Like |
Re: Being A Strong Woman Isnt Remarkable, It's Normal - Adichie by Nobody: 7:46am On May 31, 2015 |
BUTCHCASSIDY:If i'm an asskisser for speaking on sensible matters concerning women oppression, I'll gladly do it over and over again. Thanks 6 Likes |
Re: Being A Strong Woman Isnt Remarkable, It's Normal - Adichie by 5minsmadness: 7:53am On May 31, 2015 |
FrancisTony:Bwahahahhahahahahahahaha I will reply this one, and there is nothing you can do about it! She explained her points very well, balanced and unbiased. Money doesn't solve everything. Money doesn't keep you company at night and money won't write your eulogy. A female can be feminine which is what she is naturally meant to be. She doesn't have to be feminist which is essentially a woman that is jealous of men and trying thier damndest to be like them. You support ladies that tow your agenda and expect me not to do same? Hypocrite! 6 Likes 1 Share |
Re: Being A Strong Woman Isnt Remarkable, It's Normal - Adichie by pjc(m): 7:56am On May 31, 2015 |
Dear Chimamanda, I like so well that you grew to become such a strong woman, but please don't let these radical ideas of yours evidently as a result of past and not so good experinces influence the mothers of tomorrow and change the world beyond human recognition. I like you and am definitely sure I can easily subdue you if we were to be. That is how the world is meant to be. Men and Women were never created as equals or to be equals in any way. We are distinctively different in so many ways, and I suffice this to say that it can only take a man of equal strength and valour to make you realize this. Just as a zoologist just quickly figure out between a lion and a lioness, or between a male and a female chimpanzee based simply on their phisical, social and behavioural patterns, I could say the same for mankind. Forget the fact that we are more intelligent, these same behavioural pattern are naturally infused in us to quickly tell between a man or woman. Barely any heroics can change that. 1 Like |
Re: Being A Strong Woman Isnt Remarkable, It's Normal - Adichie by Nobody: 7:57am On May 31, 2015 |
FrancisTony: Good but get the fvck off my dick 1 Like |
Re: Being A Strong Woman Isnt Remarkable, It's Normal - Adichie by dubylhover(m): 7:58am On May 31, 2015 |
craziebone: pls how old are you?cos i feel the spirit of socratess in you..wise words... ,tho dx feminists ladies here on nl wudnt agree,do you knw d funny tin abt dx whole concepts of feminism,its that women dnt knw that they even have ummerited favours above men..only the trully wise nd enlightend wud understand |
Re: Being A Strong Woman Isnt Remarkable, It's Normal - Adichie by Nobody: 8:04am On May 31, 2015 |
5minsmadness:Husband doesn't do that, either. There are many married women who are lonely as fvck. One don't need to be married to have kids who will be her companion and that's a huge inconsistency in her warped post. Genevieve is unmarried and she's happier than many married women. Her daughter don't go around whining like many children with father and mother because her mum's money provide everything for her. She's a companion to her mother when she's needed. So, widows with kids are lonely? You say? By the way, Missterious never said she hate being married and getting rich but opined when given an option to choose one. 2 Likes |
Re: Being A Strong Woman Isnt Remarkable, It's Normal - Adichie by Nobody: 8:10am On May 31, 2015 |
I love her Speech She totally said everything, and i love how insightful and brilliant she is. And yes Women need to be treated as equal to men, in every possible way. Education, Job ownership, or giving me a job just because I'm a woman, and seen as an object, rather because i deserve the job.the voice to be heard. Women are being oppressed in the society, and that's why we need someone like chimamanda to speak up for us. To empower young girls to be successful in life, and not depend on men. I don't want to feel denied just because I possess the physical qualifications of being a woman and seen as a weak or lesser. That's being said. Listening to Trapqueen The song go kill me o |
Re: Being A Strong Woman Isnt Remarkable, It's Normal - Adichie by Nobody: 8:16am On May 31, 2015 |
missterious: I agree with you wholeheartedly. I've told myself, if I don't get to a certain point in my career and finance, I won't bother about marriage. |
Re: Being A Strong Woman Isnt Remarkable, It's Normal - Adichie by czarr(m): 8:19am On May 31, 2015 |
.......when feminist like this keep running around spewing rubbish. this is the bedrock of broken homes, men and women are not and can never be equal, its something you know,its obvious in everything we do.they be like "empowering women", to do wah? fight their husband? curse out a guy? .....so many past feminist, have repented because they've seen what their movement have caused in the long run. you can't abuse balance,there's a way things should be,if it isn't, there's gonna be crisis. #shikum .....I opine that most ladies are hypocrites. here's why,..when it comes to facing the same punishment/consequences, they be like " have pity she's just a girl" .....we are the greater species,deal with it because we still can't do without you 2 Likes |
Re: Being A Strong Woman Isnt Remarkable, It's Normal - Adichie by precisionindepth: 8:19am On May 31, 2015 |
mathdiva:ego...men are just too full of themselves. 2 Likes |
Re: Being A Strong Woman Isnt Remarkable, It's Normal - Adichie by JoeCutie(m): 8:22am On May 31, 2015 |
missterious:Yeah. That's why I have you...to help me. |
Re: Being A Strong Woman Isnt Remarkable, It's Normal - Adichie by Nobody: 8:24am On May 31, 2015 |
smileysmiles: They've been told they are the weaker sex, so they play the victim card to get what they want in a male dominated world. That's how they can get what they want, for now. |
Re: Being A Strong Woman Isnt Remarkable, It's Normal - Adichie by JoeCutie(m): 8:31am On May 31, 2015 |
Joavid:Na so dem dey talk. A course mate of mine vowed never to get married until after her youth service. Now she's pregnant for her third child, and she's just in her finals. This is just one of the numerous cases of ladies saying this and that, and before you know it, they've gone contrary to that. It's no longer new. We've seen it plenty times before. Why am I saying this? You and I know for sure, that what you've just said now is just one of those Nairaland contributions. I give you a few years or even months from now, when "love" starts pushing you around like swinging pendulum. When that happens, you'd sit down and reflect on what would have been. It's always like that. 6 Likes 1 Share |
Re: Being A Strong Woman Isnt Remarkable, It's Normal - Adichie by winner01(m): 8:35am On May 31, 2015 |
missterious:which women exactly are you talking about....Definately not the ones that decided to reject the evil mentality of feminism and became great anyway.... Women have never been marginalized, it a lie to cage our unsuspecting ladies... Sappho (c 570 BC) One of the first published female writers. Much of her poetry has been lost but her immense reputation has remained. Plato referred to Sappho as one of the great 10 poets. Cleopatra (69 – 30 BC) The last Ptolemaic ruler of Egypt. Cleopatra sought to defend Egypt from the expanding Roman Empire. In doing so she formed relationships with two of Rome’s most powerful leaders Marc Anthony and Julius Caesar. Mary Magdalene (4 BC – 40AD) Accounts from the Gospels and other sources suggest Mary Magdalene was one of Jesus’ most devoted followers. Mary Magdalene stood near Jesus at his crucifixion and was the first to see his resurrection. Boudicca (1st Century AD) Boudicca was an inspirational leader of the Britons. She led several tribes in revolt against the Roman occupation. Initially successful her army of 100,000 sacked Colchester and then London. Her army was later defeated. Hildegard of Bingen (1098 – 1179) Mystic, author and composer. Hildegard of Bingen lived a withdrawn life, spending most of her time behind convent walls. However her writings, poetry and music were revelatory for the time period. She was consulted by Popes, Kings and influential people of the time. Her writings and music have influenced people to this day. Eleanor of Aquitaine (1122 – 1204) The first Queen of France. Two of her sons Richard and John went on to become Kings of England. Educated, beautiful and highly articulate, Eleanor influenced the politics of western Europe through her alliances and influence over her sons. Joan of Arc (1412 – 1431) The patron saint of France, Joan of Arc inspired a French revolt against the occupation of the English. An unlikely heroine; at the age of just 17, the diminutive Joan successfully led the French to victory at Orleans. Her later trial and martyrdom only heightened her mystique. Mirabai (1498-1565) Indian mystic and poet. Mirabai was born into a privileged Hindu family, but she forsook the expectations of a princess and spent her time as a mystic and devotee of Krishna. She helped revitalise the tradition of bhakti (devotional) yoga in India. St Teresa of Avila (1515 – 1582) Spanish mystic, poet and Carmelite reformer. St Teresa of Avila lived through the Spanish inquisition but avoided been placed on trial despite her mystical revelations. She helped to reform the tradition of Catholicism and steer the religion away from fanaticism. Catherine de Medici (1519 – 1589) Born in Florence, Italy, Catherine was married to the King of France at the age of 14. She was involved in interminable political machinations seeking to increase the power of her favoured sons. This led to the disastrous St Bartholomew’s Day Massacre. Elizabeth I (1533 – 1603) Queen of England during a time of great economic and social change, she saw England cemented as a Protestant country. During her reign she witnessed the defeat of the Spanish Armada leaving Britain to later become one of the world’s dominant superpowers. Catherine the Great (1729 –1796) One of the greatest political leaders of the Eighteenth Century. Catherine the great was said to have played an important role in improving the lot of the Russian serfs. She placed great emphasis on the arts and helped to cement Russia as one of the dominant countries in Europe. Jane Austen (1775 – 1817) – One of the most popular female authors Jane Austen wrote several novels, which remain highly popular today. These include “Pride and Prejudice” “Emma” and “Northanger Abbey”. Jane Austen wrote at a time when female writers were not so high profile, helping pave the way for future writers. Harriet Beecher Stowe (1811 – 1896) A life long anti slavery campaigner. Her novel “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” was a best seller and helped to popularise the anti slavery campaign. Abraham Lincoln would later remark her books were a major factor behind the American civil war. Queen Victoria (1819 – 1901) – British Queen. Presiding over one of the largest empires ever seen, Queen Victoria was the head of state from 1837-1901.Queen Victoria sought to gain an influence in British politics whilst remaining aloof from party politics. She came to symbolise a whole era of Victorian values. Florence Nightingale (1820 – 1910) British nurse. By serving in the Crimean war, Florence Nightingale was instrumental in changing the role and perception of the nursing profession. Her dedicated service won widespread admiration and led to a significant improvement in the treatment of wounded soldiers. Elizabeth Blackwell ( 1821 – 1910) Born in Britain, Blackwell was the first women to receive a medical degree in America and the first women to be on the UK medical register. Blackwell helped to break down social barriers, enabling women to be accepted as doctors. Emily Dickinson (1830 – 1886) One of America’s greatest poets Emily Dickinson lived most of her life in seclusion. Her poems were published posthumously and received widespread literary praise for their bold and unconventional style. Her poetic style left a significant legacy on 20th Century poetry. Marie Curie (1867 – 1934) – Polish / French scientist. Curie was the first women to receive the Nobel Prize and the first person to win the Nobel Prize for two separate categories. Her first award was for research into radioactivity (Physics 1903). Her second Nobel prize was for Chemistry in 1911. A few years later she also helped develop the first X ray machines. Rosa Luxemburg (1870-1919) Polish / German Marxist revolutionary, Rosa Luxemburg sought to bring social revolution to Germany. She wrote fiercely against German imperialism and for international socialism. In 1919, she was murdered after a failed attempt to bring about a Communist revolution in Germany. Helena Rubinstein (1870 – 1965) American businesswoman. Rubinstein, formed one of the world’s first cosmetic companies. Her business enterprise proved immensely successful and later in life she used her enormous wealth to support charitable enterprises in the field of education, art and health. Helen Keller (1880 – 1968) American social activist. At the age of 19 months Helen became deaf and blind. Overcoming the frustration of losing both sight and hearing she campaigned tirelessly on behalf of deaf and blind people. Coco Chanel (1883-1971) – French fashion designer. One of the most innovative fashion designers, Coco Chanel was instrumental in defining feminine style and dress during the 20th Century. Her ideas were revolutionary; in particular she often took traditionally male clothes and redesigned them for the benefit of women. Eleanor Roosevelt (1884 – 1962) Wife and political aide of American president F.D.Roosevelt. In her own right Eleanor made a significant contribution to the field of human rights, a topic she campaigned upon throughout her life. As head of UN human rights commission she helped to draft the 1948 UN declaration of human rights. Mother Teresa (1910 – 1997) – Albanian nun/ charity work. Devoting her life to the service of the poor and dispossessed Mother Teresa became a global icon for selfless service to others. Through her Missionary of Charities organisation she personally cared for thousands of sick and dying people in Calcutta. She was awarded the Nobel Peace prize in 1979. Dorothy Hodgkin (1910 – 1994) British chemist. Hodgkin was awarded the Nobel prize for her work on critical discoveries of the structure of both penicillin and later insulin. These discoveries led to significant improvements in health care. An outstanding chemist, Dorothy also devoted a large section of her life to the peace movement and promoting nuclear disarmament. Rosa Parks (1913 – 2005) – American civil rights activist. Rosa Parks’ refusal to give up her bus seat in Montgomery, Alabama, indirectly led to some of the most significant civil rights legislation of American history. She sought to play down her role in the civil rights struggle but for her peaceful and dignified campaigning she became one of the most well respected figures in the civil rights movements. Queen Elizabeth II (1926 – ) Since ascending to the British throne in 1952, Elizabeth has served as the second longest serving British monarch. She has witnessed rapid social and economic change and has been a unifying influence for Britain and the Commonwealth. Indira Gandhi (1917 – 1984) – First female prime minister of India. She was in power from between 1966-77 and 1980-84. Accused of authoritarian tendencies she only narrowly avoided a military coup by agreeing to hold an election at the end of the “emergency period” of 1977. She was assassinated in 1984 by her Sikh bodyguards, in response to her storming of the Golden Temple. Margaret Thatcher (1925 – 2013) The first female Prime minister of Great Britain, she governed for over 10 years, putting emphasis on individual responsibility and a belief in free markets. Marilyn Monroe (1926 – 1962) American actress who became one of the most iconic film legends. Her films were moderately successful, but her lasting fame came through her photogenic good looks and aura of glamour and sophistication. Anne Frank (1929 – 1945) – Dutch / Jewish author. Anne Frank’s diary is one of the most widely read books in the world. It reveals the thoughts of a young, yet surprisingly mature 13- year-old girl, confined to a secret hiding place. “Despite everything, I believe that people are really good at heart.” Audrey Hepburn (1929 – 1993) – British actress. Influential female actor of the 1950s and 60s. Audrey Hepburn defined feminine glamour and dignity, and was later voted as most beautiful women of the twentieth century. After her acting career ended in the mid 1960s, she devoted the remaining period of her life to humanitarian work with UNICEF. Germaine Greer (1939 – ) Australian feminist icon of the 1960s and 1970s, Germaine Greer enjoys raising contentious issues. In particular her book “The Female Eunuch” was a defining manifesto for the feminist movement, which proved influential in the 1960s. Shirin Ebadi (1947- ) An Iranian lawyer, Ebadi has fought for human rights in Iran – representing political dissidents and founding initiatives to promote democracy and human rights. Awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2003. Benazir Bhutto (1953 – 2007) The first female prime minister of a Muslim country. She helped to move Pakistan from a dictatorship to democracy becoming Prime Minister in 1988. She sought to implement social reforms, in particular helping women and the poor. She was assassinated in 2007. Diana, Princess of Wales (1961-1997) – British Royal princess who was noted for her humanitarian charity work. Despite troubled marriage to Prince Charles, she was popular for her natural sympathy with the poor and marginalised from society. J.K.Rowling (1965 – ) British author of the phenomenal best selling Harry Potter series. The volume of sales was so high, it has been credited with leading a revival of reading by children. She wrote the first book as a single mother, struggling to make ends meet, but is now one of most successful self-made woman. Tegla Loroupe (1973 – ) Kenyan athlete. Loroupe held the women’s marathon world record and won many prestigious marathons. Since retiring from running, she has devoted herself to various initiatives promoting peace, education and women’s rights. In her native Kenya, her Peace Race and Peace Foundation have been widely praised for helping to end tribal conflict. Lets consider our very own QUEEN IDIA - Queen Idia was the mother of Esigie, the Oba of Benin who ruled from 1504 to 1550. The FESTAC Mask. Iyoba Idia's visage is the most widely known face of an African royal woman after the Egyptian Queen. MRS OLUFUNMILAYO RANSOME-KUTI QUEEN AMINA OF ZARIA - The most powerful woman warior in the history of Nigeria MARGRET EKPO - Foremost activist MARY ONYALI - Queen of the tracks HAJIA GAMBO SAWABA EFUNSATAN ANUWURA Grace Alele Williams KUDIRAT ABIOLA DR. MRS BOLANLE AWE DR. MRS ADADEVOH Pastor bimbo odukoya omotola jolade ekehinde Gloria bamiloye rebecca ikpe Major General Aderonke Kale Dr. Bene Madunagu chief. bisi ogunleye madam tinubu and the list is endless. These ones ddnt have to be feminists or mislead young ladies to make their mark and they will be remembered always. 5 Likes 2 Shares |
Re: Being A Strong Woman Isnt Remarkable, It's Normal - Adichie by Nobody: 8:40am On May 31, 2015 |
Yadoctora: What? So there should be an electoral process for the office of the first lady, where people or (more importantly women) should come and vote for their most preferred candidate? Oh please! A true feminist would say "scrap the office of the first lady" not what you wrote there. 1 Like 1 Share |
Re: Being A Strong Woman Isnt Remarkable, It's Normal - Adichie by winner01(m): 8:45am On May 31, 2015 |
missterious:Your first paragraph is actually due to your inferiority complex....im hearing for the first time where a lady apologises for seeing her period your second paragrah missterious:Your first paragraph is actually due to your inferiority complex....im hearing for the first time where a lady apologises for seeing her period for ur 2nd paragraph, hell, ladies ask me to smile cos of how i look........Dont cage youself cos of some stupid message, focus on being a successful woman. 1 Like |
Re: Being A Strong Woman Isnt Remarkable, It's Normal - Adichie by Nobody: 8:47am On May 31, 2015 |
JoeCutie: You don't know me. You never will, so I don't need to explain myself to you. But you, I know how much silly statements you post on this forum. bye. |
Re: Being A Strong Woman Isnt Remarkable, It's Normal - Adichie by Nobody: 8:51am On May 31, 2015 |
I am going to be honest here that i am a bit reluctant to continue in this discussion. But just to point out real facts to prove that the goddess of some people isn't absolutely correct, afterall. She talked about women being taught only to love and not expect (i believe she said something along that line) well, i don't know where she got that idea, no wonder she feels held tightly to a corner. Some women here, both the ones posting and the ones watching from the sidelines, are already begining to feel victimized, a feeling that wasn't there until they came on this thread and that means they were doing just fine. They feel this way because they lack knowledge or that the putting of one's victimhood before him is blinding enough so that they easily forget that their immediate past real life experience points in the opposite direction. The fact is, this history books, myths, poems, literature, artifacts etc, ONLY speaks of the man's love for his woman and i have not SEEN ANY OF ALL OF THE SOURCES I HAVE MENTION PROVE CHIMAMANDA'S BELIEVE THAT ALL OF HISTORY AND CULTURE AND CIVILIZATION IS ABOUT WOMEN GIVING LOVE AND NOT TAKING IN RETURN. The historical instances of men loving their women and keeping them happy are as follows: Adam, when presented with his wife, suddenly demonstrated a skill he never knew he had, that he was a good poet. "this is bone of my bone, flesh of my flesh", were the first words he uttered to his woman. And although, he took the apple from his wife, the truth remains that he was doing more of the giving than his woman did. That scenario showed what a weakness his wife was for him; that he was able to defy a God with whom he has had no problem. This is an evidence from far back in history that men have loved women so dearly. The existence of the Taj Mahal (if you don't know it, i want you too google it. I may not have spelt it correctly but any one with the picture can upload it here for us so that those who do not know and are begining to feel like the victims they never were untill they came here, can be made to have a rethink) squares up in the face of Chimamanda's falsification of cutural and anthropological history that women are only taught how to make men happy and not the other way round and that women have only always given in love and have taken nothing in love. The truth is, the taj mahal is a living proof that men giving to women in love is monumental. Can anyone point to any monument that shows a woman's love for a man? C'mon, look back into history if you have a good knowledge of it and pull it out if you can find one. Great men have been brought down through the women they were connected to. Have we heard of such a case the other way round? Samson never cheated on Delilah and that means he truelly loved her. The only way a man can leak a secret to a woman even when she had shown that she could betray that trust to his own fatal end is if he is truely in love with that woman. You guys (feminsts) are not men so you don't know how strong a man's feeling for a woman can be. His weakness for her can be so great, he defied God and also put himself to death all fo her sake! What about the hanging garden of Babylon, one of the seven wonders of the world? I am not sure if it truely existed or if it was just a myth because i find it difficult to believe a garden could hang in the air except with the use of magic or electromagnetism. All of the evidences and many more that i did not give, proves beyond resonable doubt that Chimamnada lied to the favour of her agenda that women have only given and not taken out of love. Thanks! 10 Likes 3 Shares |
Re: Being A Strong Woman Isnt Remarkable, It's Normal - Adichie by precisionindepth: 8:55am On May 31, 2015 |
Cutehector:she speaks the truth. in D's society, women are most times been marginalized by men and a stop shd come to it. |
Re: Being A Strong Woman Isnt Remarkable, It's Normal - Adichie by JoeCutie(m): 8:58am On May 31, 2015 |
Joavid:Well, I'm not going to involve myself in your frustration. Obviously, you're looking for a scape goat to vent your anger and frustration on. I'm sorry to disappoint you, that's not how I operate. Take care, swry. Bye. 8 Likes 2 Shares |
Re: Being A Strong Woman Isnt Remarkable, It's Normal - Adichie by Nobody: 8:59am On May 31, 2015 |
precisionindepth: how are they being marginalized by men? |
Re: Being A Strong Woman Isnt Remarkable, It's Normal - Adichie by iPopAlomo(m): 9:09am On May 31, 2015 |
smileysmiles: Misogyny and feminism apart... which woman categorically deserves to rule Nigeria...? None... absolutely none... |
Re: Being A Strong Woman Isnt Remarkable, It's Normal - Adichie by iPopAlomo(m): 9:12am On May 31, 2015 |
Stillfire: typical you... your numbers are insignificant... 1 Like |
Re: Being A Strong Woman Isnt Remarkable, It's Normal - Adichie by JoeCutie(m): 9:13am On May 31, 2015 |
craziebone:Wow! This is a great and subtle writeup, bro. Thanks for doing this. Thanks. 5 Likes |
Re: Being A Strong Woman Isnt Remarkable, It's Normal - Adichie by iPopAlomo(m): 9:17am On May 31, 2015 |
smileysmiles: I'm proudly chauvinistic... but if Buhareezy was a woman... would I vote for her... the answer would always be yes... No woman deserves to be a Nigerian President yet... the ones that deserves that mantle are dead... 2 Likes |
Re: Being A Strong Woman Isnt Remarkable, It's Normal - Adichie by Nobody: 9:19am On May 31, 2015 |
NickiRoman: My beautiful damsel do allow me to reiterate your point to him: And a left hook by manny and a right and then an uppercut, Floyd hugs manny then manny pushes back and follows with a right and a devastating left haymaker Floyd is stunned and hugs manny again. Then manny delivers a resounding uppercut that sends Floyd flying to the ring ropes Dude she is manny 1 Like
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Re: Being A Strong Woman Isnt Remarkable, It's Normal - Adichie by omojeesu(m): 9:28am On May 31, 2015 |
Interesting! Brilliant! The missing link, though, is the God factor, before whom men and women are truly equal in spiritual essence, but different on earth in nature, function and divinely ordained relational status between HUSBAND and WIFE, not just between MEN and WOMEN. Women are the 'weaker vessels' ESSENTIALLY and GENERALLY in terms of physical strength and emotional expression, CERTAINLY NOT in intellect or leadership skills. Men have exploited the 'weakness' of women to dominate them in all human societies? Why? It's the tendency inherent in the nature of sin for the stronger to oppress the weaker. On Adichie's view on homosexuality she's out of divine order with God who created the two sexes (not transgender) for specific biological functions. Genesis 1:27 So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; MALE and FEMALE created he them. Have a blessed Sunday! 1 Like |
Re: Being A Strong Woman Isnt Remarkable, It's Normal - Adichie by Christmasdon(m): 9:28am On May 31, 2015 |
Cutehector:. You nailed it. |
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