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Family › Re: Nigerian Women And Abortion by bukatyne(f): 6:07pm On Jun 18, 2020
armyofone:
Personally my take is - in such situation, you stick with the person but maybe no be bean - oh well!

I think the lady bears the risks - so they should say no to unprotected sex.
We cannot force the man to stay with her.

What if he cooks up 'she has some characters that are deal breakers for him?' or something else? What if he frustrates her till she leaves? You have not seen the 'I will frustrate her to leave crew'?

Ladies should say no to unprotected sex.
Family › Re: Nigerian Women And Abortion by bukatyne(f): 6:04pm On Jun 18, 2020
liberalchick:
A fact is not a personal whim.

Moral codes are guiding principles of an individual or individuals that share upbringing, religion etc.

The moral code of a Muslim is different from that of a Christian and totally unrelated with an atheist.

It’s really not that hard of a concept to understand. You’re conflating morals with ethics which is a set of morals, codes on what is right or wrong for the society.

There is nothing like a universal code that encourages sex before or after marriage. Morals are principles created and adhered to by individuals.

Your religion made “no sex before marriage” a guiding principle for YOU (which you didn’t even adhere to) but it’s not the same for everybody not even for some that share same religion with you. Lol I’ve tried I don’t know how else to explain the subjectivity of morals and the pitfalls of imposing your personal morals on a stranger.
You are just twisting like earthworm without answering my question:

Moral codes are guiding principles which would be birthed by the ethics of a religion, culture or personal.

Which guiding principles or ethics encourage sex before marriage since the word 'moral code' is the issue?

To the best of my knowledge, I have not founded a religion or culture so I don't know how it is personal.

The moral code on fornication for a Muslim, Christian and Traditional Worshiper (Did not say atheist) is the same. I have asked you to bring examples of an organized religion, culture etc that encourages sex before marriage.

Whether I adhered to the moral code/ethics of my religion before marriage is outside the scope of this discussion. And I have said it here plenty times that while I was not patient enough cry embarassed to wait before marriage, I have ONLY being with my husband sexually and I am proud of it anywhere kiss kiss kiss kiss kiss kiss kiss kiss kiss kiss kiss kiss kiss kiss
Family › Re: Nigerian Women And Abortion by bukatyne(f): 5:45pm On Jun 18, 2020
armyofone:
Shocked me too! Would have been better to hear he is with the same person today.

Wishing that "ex" well wherever she is.
mehn!!
@bold:

Na beans?

Is this not the reason for the thread in the first place?

If God forbid, her womb is ruptured, is it the guy married with his own kids that bears the risk?
Family › Re: Nigerian Women And Abortion by bukatyne(f): 5:28pm On Jun 18, 2020
liberalchick:
Based on this thread and the OP it’’s safe to say “no sex before marriage” is the personal moral code of a very few in Nigeria which does not include you.
Whatever makes you sleep at night maami.

Anyone willing to take up the challenge:

Which moral code encourages sex before marriage?

I know Christianity, Islam and our local customs don't.
Family › Re: Nigerian Women And Abortion by bukatyne(f): 5:26pm On Jun 18, 2020
Ariza:
If this is the case then why is no one really investigating on the cause and get to the Root of this. You know I so find Most Nigerians very shallow and hypocritical. If married woman engage in abortion more then how such women can condemn same act in others beats my imagination. Selective morality at work again isn't it?. Are they not endangering their lives too? Aren't they commiting murder too? Aren't they supposed to take responsibility of their sexual lives, calculate their flows, "get educated about their system" to avoid pregnancy like I'm read some ladies instruct on this thread. Lol But then Na single ladies enter trouble for 9ja.

That's not even where I'm going, My issue is why aren't women seeing the need to involve men in birth control. Why do they exclude men or Male child from sex education and taking responsibility? Why are Men not taught how to keep their bodies too?
Now this isn't feminism or equality reasoning it's just how any sane individual will reason. So far with all the morals and fear we all try to instill in the female child look at where it got us. When a society makes a specific gender the moral keeper and allow the other to live freely, then it is only a matter of time before morality is destroyed. It is either the free one corrupt the morally trained one or the latter lose strength or willingness to keep up. We create a fence and also create erosion in the same society and we expect flood free environment. We be jokers ! Bunch of jokers! grin.

Men should be held responsible for pregnancy just as women. It takes two to tangle, ovary and sperm to for embryo. You can't blame just one gender because she's the carrier. Then sex education and abstainance should be inculcated in both genders.
I am going to address specifics in this post.

1. The married woman MOST likely has the number of kids she & hubby wants and she is aborting for her husband except the case of adultery. I am not condoning abortions here; I am stating the difference between a married abortionist and a single one.

2. Why are men not taught to keep their bodies: Because women do not value it. I said on a thread months back that any vice so visible in a society is tolerated by that society. The average Nigerian woman is NOT interested in/ does not value the sexual purity of a man (even one who is a virgin). This is NL with a wide range of audience. Open a thread on how many women want to marry virgins or sexually naive men. Let's do the count. Open a thread on women who would ensure they marry a man with few body count and let's talk. I 100% agree that boys and girls should be taught sexual responsibility and abstinence. That means there can be NO sexual liberation in such a society.

3. Men were once held for pregnancy everywhere in the world hence shotgun marriage. I believe you are Yoruba and the phrase 'O ti fun yon loyun' or 'talo fun e loyun' is very common. I gave a robust response to someone here (I will link it up). Forty years ago, a man knows getting a woman pregnant is automatic marriage. The question is 'what changed?'
https://www.nairaland.com/5934250/nigerian-women-abortion/4#90809842
Family › Re: Nigerian Women And Abortion by bukatyne(f): 5:13pm On Jun 18, 2020
sassysure:
But I never said we will only teach our daughter kiss
We will teach all of them BUT more puking the ear for our daughters.

Our society is shit. A guy on the first page here said a babe almost died when they did concoction abortion and ended up taking her to hospital. Now he is married to another babe. Why didn't he marry her?

That guy who gave you belle, and u did abortion with his knowledge will not marry you.
Babes don't let guys know they did it, else, end of love.
If a guy will not marry you after making you do it, then why will you allow yourself get pregnant in the first place.
Love is never blind o.
Shine your eye.
Unless u believe in juju grin cheesy
You think it is our society?

Is it Nigerian men that invented red pill and body counts?

It is like that everywhere.
Family › Re: Nigerian Women And Abortion by bukatyne(f): 5:10pm On Jun 18, 2020
Acidosis:
Lol. The thing shock me my sister
See my brother, any reasonable woman knows that in the game of sexuality, men have a slight edge.

I remember one thread years back where they asked who could marry a virgin man and only myself and a few others agreed to.

It used to vex me before when I saw a virgin or someone with few body counts married to a used up man till I realized these red pillers have most of these women nailed to a T.

Or a brolosho (according to NL) yapping that he wants a virgin after 1000+ body counts and make no mistake, he will get her if he is serious.

Most women don't place importance on a guy's sexual past, most men do for women that's why the women keep reducing body counts and lying about virginity and sexual experience. The two men I know married as virgins specifically prayed for virgins. According to one, after keeping himself, he will now marry a used up woman? You needed to see the disgust on his face. cheesy

Everybody must know their leverage, disadvantages and play this game of life to favour them.

The Bible has done that, they said it is old school so they should look for new school to play the game to really favour them.
Family › Re: Nigerian Women And Abortion by bukatyne(f): 4:54pm On Jun 18, 2020
sassysure:
Abeg, show me the link to that thread. Seems this is the continuation from it.
I copied you with the link na.
Family › Re: Nigerian Women And Abortion by bukatyne(f): 4:53pm On Jun 18, 2020
sassysure:
I have answered that already na.
But let me say it again.
I will teach them, their dad will teach them but as for my daughter double,triple teaching cheesy
I don't want story at all.


At the end, it's all left to them but at least I did my best to educate them.
Maybe you live outside naija.
In this obodo naijiria, na sense o.
kiss kiss kiss kiss kiss kiss kiss kiss kiss kiss kiss
Family › Re: Nigerian Women And Abortion by bukatyne(f): 4:32pm On Jun 18, 2020
pmoye:
Actually it was that other thread that you alluded to that made me start this. After reading that the lady had aborted severally for that irresponsible man (irresponsible even at 29) I kept wondering what she would have gained if any of the abortion had gone the wrong way. And to think that a woman would so submit her body to be toiled with at will to a man never ceases to surprise. I think we have established the fact that men having unprotected sex when we are not ready to be father is irresponsible and we have courts and social instruments to make the man own his responsibility in such a situation... Even then there are men who are unable to stand up to their bukata in such situation.

Take that other post for instance, getting pregnant for a man who cannot even fend for himself, the shame of a man who still lives on his father's hand-outs, must be a nasty experience for a mother-to-be.

But then all that will not remove the fact that the morbidity and mortality associated with getting pregnant (planned or not) belongs exclusively to a woman, and because of that alone the woman should have the final say when it comes to getting pregnant (planned or not).
Well, we can all be politically correct.

A lady in the fix has given an ultimatum because as push comes to shove, she realizes that she is the loser in that equation.
Family › Re: Nigerian Women And Abortion by bukatyne(f): 4:30pm On Jun 18, 2020
cococandy:
Morality is about doing good and evil, right and wrong.
There’s nothing inherently good or evil about sex.
It’s just like food. A Physiological need/want.
You have not answered my question to her:

Do you know any moral code that supports sex before marriage?

And I agree, there is nothing wrong about sex.

Like other things, it has its use: For pro-creation and intimacy in marriage.
Family › Re: Nigerian Women And Abortion by bukatyne(f): 4:28pm On Jun 18, 2020
cococandy:
You’re trying to use analogies to drive a point home that I already stated to you that I got. Not necessary.

The only thing I wanted to verify is why it’s so controversial to include men in the topic of prevention.
Because men do not carry the risk women have.

And my people would say: Na the person wey get mata know how to solve am.
Family › Re: Nigerian Women And Abortion by bukatyne(f): 4:27pm On Jun 18, 2020
Acidosis:
I hope you didn't marry a virgin though?
cheesy
Family › Re: Nigerian Women And Abortion by bukatyne(f): 4:26pm On Jun 18, 2020
cococandy:
1) Asking a man to participate in birth control is not female victimhood. I can’t see how you got to that conclusion

2) The man is not protecting the woman alone by participating. He’s protecting himself also. They are protecting each other. Because sensibly, two step protection is better than one

3) you almost sound like you have something against sexual liberation. smiley

@bold, I have the answer to my question which you tried to respond cheekily to earlier which is “should men also practice responsibility to prevent unwanted pregnancies?”. I’m guessing your response is no.
If a woman has autonomy over her body and decide to keep/abort a pregnancy, why are we dragging men into it? That negates the autonomy.

1. Read the full post you quoted.

2. You are still dancing around. Whether we like it or not, the woman naturally bears the brunt of sexual encounters gone awry pregnancy wise. If you are going to hold the guy for not preventing pregnancy, what happens if the guy says he wants a baby and the lady says no?

3. As a Christian, sex outside of marriage is a sin. So I don't understand what sexual liberation means except you are saying 'a husband/wife have the liberty to hang themselves from the chandeliers in their sitting room.'
Family › Re: Nigerian Women And Abortion by bukatyne(f): 4:19pm On Jun 18, 2020
liberalchick:
I just want to quickly correct a misconception about ‘morals’.

Morals are subjective and personal.

“No sex before marriage” is a personal moral of some that isn’t true for ALL. A subjective moral shouldn’t be imposed on all.
Can you share any moral code that encourages sex before marriage?
Family › Re: Nigerian Women And Abortion by bukatyne(f): 4:16pm On Jun 18, 2020
cococandy:
I’m QUITE SURE you understand I meant pregnancy prevention. Not pregnancy itself and abortions.

But I’ll accept your response as non-facetious.

Now that it’s been established that both sides would benefit from being careful about preventing unwanted pregnancies (ergo reducing abortions), why are the posts encouraging the OP to broaden his Teachings judgement, not acceptable here?

Again, before the argument of “women suffer more” arises, let me state that I recognize that.

However, how would it hurt anyone if both men and women take actions to prevent such pregnancies?

Again, not saying women should leave it to men. Y’all know I dislike being deliberately misinterpreted hence the repetitions. Why does the statement that men need to be included in this conversation create controversy?
My response was facetious.

I have not read on this thread that men should not be taught or encouraged to prevent themselves from unwanted father.

However, common sense dictates that the person with the higher risk would be more concerned mitigating it.

For instance, if we were neighbors and you live downstairs while I am upstairs in a water logged area, who do you think would be more concerned when rain falls?

Who would insist on a resolution if the compound is water logged and sipping into your flat? Who would declare an emergency, get a day off and look for people to fix the issue?

Me in my dry flat upstairs?

If you invested 10% of your life savings in a restaurant and I invested 90% in January before pandemic hit, who would be having high BP now people can no longer eat out?

You that still have 90% to yourself?

The cost of an unwanted pregnancy or popping pills is higher on the woman than the man.

It is therefore the responsibility of the woman to ensure nothing goes wrong.

If the guy says he is a skydiver, enter the lagoon and dive there.

Some posters have suggested 'no condom, no sex' etc.
Family › Re: Nigerian Women And Abortion by bukatyne(f): 4:02pm On Jun 18, 2020
Hathor5:
Stop derailing to distract from the poor arguments you are putting forth here.

A few lines were enough to addressed your lack of logical reasoning. cheesy

No long epistle needed.
@bold:

So says the lady who claims the pregnancy is for the woman while the baby is for the man & woman. cheesy
Family › Re: Nigerian Women And Abortion by bukatyne(f): 4:01pm On Jun 18, 2020
sassysure:
Babe, seriously or is this for pun shocked
If he don't want a child, he should wear a condom.

Common.

Haba shocked shocked
Pregnancy is different from baby na.
Family › Re: Nigerian Women And Abortion by bukatyne(f): 4:00pm On Jun 18, 2020
sassysure:
Seriously shocked
I didn't see that.
It's well.
That is what birthed all these abortion threads upandan.
https://www.nairaland.com/5932549/girlfriend-threatened-break-up-dont
Family › Re: Nigerian Women And Abortion by bukatyne(f): 3:57pm On Jun 18, 2020
Hathor5:
The pregnancy is hers, the child is theirs.

If he doesn't want a child, he should wear a condom. Thanks for helping me make my point.



Don't be smart by half. wink
Keep cancelling my posts.

Your friend is giving her boyfriend ultimatum in the other thread to marry her after several abortions. cheesy

The pregnancy is hers; the baby is theirs.

No specie is as confused as you 21st century people who want to eat their cake and have it or not take responsibility for your actions.

None.
Family › Re: Nigerian Women And Abortion by bukatyne(f): 3:50pm On Jun 18, 2020
Hathor5:
Or will talk about the individual responsibility for the collective good but exempt 50% of the population from this responsibility and think we are righteous when we justify immoral behavior in the name of 'someone else will suffer greater consequences".
This lady grin

If we are going moral and righteous, it is no sex before marriage which negates this thread.

You simply want to eat your cake and have it.

In the days of old, women were seen as unequal to men and perceived to be liable to deceit. As a result, they were protected by gunshot weddings.

No man got a virgin or decent girl pregnant and could deny it. All it takes is for a crying pregnant girl to finger you as the father of her unborn child and gbam! it is marriage (to save face for the girl and family and hold the guy responsible for enticing a girl). In this system, women did not enjoy the autonomy over their bodies they do today and it was seen as a crime for a woman to abort a baby without the father's consent.

Sexual liberation came and men are the same as women, women are wise enough not to be deceived, women can decide the number of partners they have, there is no shame in baby mamaism, abortion is pro-choice, it is our body to do as we want etc. And yet, you still want to enjoy the protection of old where women were seen as victims because they were not equal footing and consequently treated as such?

It doesn't work that way.

You wear the big girl pants now, take responsibility for pregnancy and STDs, let the guy take responsibility for STDs.

Come to think of it, a guy can not force you to keep a pregnancy you don't want so why do you want to force him to father a child he doesn't want?

Where is the equality in that?
Family › Re: Nigerian Women And Abortion by bukatyne(f): 3:30pm On Jun 18, 2020
cococandy:
I don’t think anyone here says women shouldn’t be responsible or careful. Quote the post that says women should leave the responsibility to men alone and I’ll educate the person. I have a few words for them.

Now my question to you is this? Should men also be careful about this issue? A simple yes or no would suffice.

No need to to use many words when maybe everyone’s points summarized might actually come to be the same or similar.
Should men be careful about pregnancies and abortions and other pregnancy management risks?

Yes. cheesy
Family › Re: My Father Wants To Call Police For Me. Should I Runaway From Home? by bukatyne(f): 3:23pm On Jun 18, 2020
Jezking:
Hello, please I have a friend with a problem and need your help urgently.

Hey bro, it has happened again. Dad tried to beat mum again today and I stood up to him for the first time. I told him if he tried it that I would deal with him, he was in shock at first, then he told me to do my worst and continued beating mom. I then looked and saw a hammer, then I took it and threatened to hit him with it, but he ignored me completely.

I then came closer to him and he didn't flinch, then I actually hit him. He fainted briefly and after waking up, he has been threatening me that he'll call police by the time he fully recovers. He said he can't raise a tiger in his house. If I'm a tiger then what is he?

He might take a few days to recover, he has a serious injury to the head (bandaged and sewn up by my mum, she is a nurse) and currently under drip. I actually didn't mean to hit him, I just wanted him to stop hitting mum. Mum says I should apologise but I can't, because the truth is I'm not sorry. I feel like if I apologise, he is going to do it again.

Please what should I do? Should I run away from my father's house? I'm only 16 and I don't know how to live in the streets and don't have any friends here either since we only moved in shortly before the lockdown.
My friend please help me...

P.S: Rather that troll, just jejely scroll and pass; nevertheless, I need your honest opinions. He is following this thread so please be responsible, he's just 16.
Apologize to your dad.

It is hard and unfair; I know.

Does he deserve the hammering? Yes.
Is it in your place to do the hammering? No.

Except you have a way to fend for yourself in school, you are reliant on your father to put you through school. While apologizing, impress on him that he is not showing you and your siblings good examples by hitting your home.

While at school, also learn a skill you can monetize so you are leaving the house as soon as possible. Your mother has made peace with the abuse. I don't want you to carry bitterness in your young heart that ought to be your mother's burden.

If she not sorry for herself or looking for a way to jet out of the situation if it becomes unbearable for her, DON'T carry her burden please.

Channel the bravery and anger into productive ventures so you can come out tops and remove your siblings from that toxic environment.

It is well.
Family › Re: Nigerian Women And Abortion by bukatyne(f): 3:10pm On Jun 18, 2020
sassysure:
This is supposed to be very educative thread but it's now wwf. That was why I made that first lengthy post thinking we can expatriate it to educate ourselves. Phew.
My dear, those that will learn will learn.

Shebi we are still begging the 29yr old OP with N40k salary to marry the 22 year old abortion specialist on the other thread.

You know what I like about this life, we will postulate theories online and still logoff to the reality offline.
Crime › Re: Seyitan Babatayo Rape Accusation: D’banj Reacts, Demands N100m Compensation by bukatyne(f): 3:06pm On Jun 18, 2020
jeremiahjohn:
next person, i think this one is not making sense at all. how did u know he is guilty?
@bold:

He is a man, the accuser is female. cheesy
Crime › Re: Seyitan Babatayo Rape Accusation: D’banj Reacts, Demands N100m Compensation by bukatyne(f): 3:06pm On Jun 18, 2020
liberalchick:
I didn’t say he was guilty. Acting like a guilty person and being guilty are two different things.

I would have agreed with you if he had attempted to clear his name.

If you really operated on the bolded you would have been outraged at Dbanj’s antics. He’s not trying to prove he is innocent. He actually did the opposite he tried to manipulate the “innocent until proven guilty” ethos, that’s why I am outraged, why aren’t you?
Why am I not outraged that Dbanj chose to go the route he likes (and not against the law) in reaction to the allegation of rape by a lady on social media?

Why am I not outraged?

Ma, you are very funny and I am serious about that.

I am sorry I don't victimhood or infantalism.

Before I take ANY action, I anticipate the reaction and decide if I am good to go.

If the lady accusing Dbanj really wanted justice, is SM the route to go?

Dbanj has done what he will, the Lady should take it up Legally and prove that she is saying the truth (Dbanj raped her).

Women can do what they like but men can't respond/react the way they like (once they are not stepping out of line).

I am not a Dbanj's fan, however, I 100% support this action of his.

If you can not stand the heat, stay out of the kitchen.

And don't hate the player, hate the game.

Dbanj *twale!*
Family › Re: A Woman That Always Demand Sex From The Husband Is Killing Him Slowly by bukatyne(f): 2:53pm On Jun 18, 2020
cheesy shocked

What if it the husband always asking?
Family › Re: Nigerian Women And Abortion by bukatyne(f): 2:52pm On Jun 18, 2020
Sterope:
Exactly, the stakes are higher for us. Why should we insist on making poor choices?
Because we are the same as men and everyone MUST be FORCED to bear the choices of their actions. cheesy
Family › Re: Nigerian Women And Abortion by bukatyne(f): 2:51pm On Jun 18, 2020
Sterope:
Childbirth places women at a disadvantage, so why would you choose not to be selfish with your body despite all the options available? The least the man can be forced to do, is pay monthly child support.
Child support of N2 or worse case, ruining the life of the man in the West.

The woman still bears the risk nonetheless.
Family › Re: Nigerian Women And Abortion by bukatyne(f): 2:49pm On Jun 18, 2020
I never knew I would see the day where telling women to be sexually responsible as they bear most of the risks is 'against women.'

Nwagnu, keep opening your legs and getting pregnant or popping pills.
Family › Re: Is It Proper For A Woman To Take A Child(ren) Along With Her To Another Marriage by bukatyne(f): 2:33pm On Jun 18, 2020
pocohantas:
My point exactly, we wouldn’t need to IMPOSE financial/emotional support on anyone, if both parents understand it is the right thing to do.

All this chuchuchu, is because people marry/date someone that is “insensible”.
True.

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