Marginalisation: Women Playing The Victim Cards - Family (6) - Nairaland
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| Re: Marginalisation: Women Playing The Victim Cards by FreeIgboho: 5:57pm On Oct 13, 2021 |
pansophist:You are making my point! All those are jobs that put food on the table and women are systemically excluded from them! Yet u are insisting they contribute to family expenses equal to men. How hard is it to drive a taxi? But women are systemically excluded from it by societal expectations not because it is hard! |
| Re: Marginalisation: Women Playing The Victim Cards by cococandy(f): 5:59pm On Oct 13, 2021 |
They are no longer useless and leeches pocohantas: |
| Re: Marginalisation: Women Playing The Victim Cards by reddingtonblack: 5:59pm On Oct 13, 2021 |
DoggoneDogg:The only problem i have with your post is the word i cancelled, pls alway chose the real fact above your fact. the highest paid musicians remains the male. talk of; wizkid, davido, burna boy, mr eazi, olamide, flavour, kiss daniel respectively, before we now have aunty tiwa savage we hope are sextape boost are to 3rd or 4th, maybe d marginalisation noise go reduce sef ![]() |
| Re: Marginalisation: Women Playing The Victim Cards by Nobody: 5:59pm On Oct 13, 2021*. Modified: 6:18pm On Oct 13, 2021 |
Godoverevery:I see that this thread was created to incite the never-ending gender wars but anyways... First things first, it's quite ironic you proudly claim females are not marginalized in a third world country (with its widespread poverty and ranking 133 in gender equality index) which is heavily traditional/custom-based and religious (the two being major culprits for female subjugation). According to Statista, literacy rate in urban areas in Nigeria is 86% for males and 74% for females and this is not even factoring rural areas, to paint an overall picture of the differences between education rates for both sexes because let's face it, the gap would be much wider due to traditions, customs, religion etc that relegates women to just the kitchen and marriage alone. Take the north for instance, were it is acceptable to marry off girl children at the onset of puberty and education not being emphasized/encouraged for females. That, In and of itself, is marginalization. Make no mistake though, the north isn't the only region were females are barred from accessing education. So your point doesn't hold much weight. And to prove my point: Access to education for school-age girls in Nigeria is also low. Statistics from Nigeria’s Universal Basic Education Commission (UBEC) showed that males had higher enrolment numbers for basic education as of 2018. Also, in the 2019 West African Senior School Certificate Examination (WASSCE) in Nigeria, only 48.30% per cent of the total number of candidates were female. However, Nigeria girls have shown incredible excellence in potential. According to UBEC, females had the most basic education promotion and completion rates. Also, 50.23% of the candidates who got five credits inclusive of English and Mathematics in 2019 WASSCE were female. Source: dataphyte.com In the area of work/job, how is it much easier for a female to get one and not a male? Can you provide statistics or a study that supports your line of argument? Because with the crippling economy and high unemployment, how is it possible at all for ANYONE to get a job. A simple Google search is all it takes for you to not be ignorant. Findings further reveal a gender discrepancy in economic empowerment. According to the United Nations Development Programme, Nigerian women only earn 77 cents for every dollar that men get for the same work. This means that a Nigerian woman would earn ₦7,700 for a ₦10,000 job. In fact, even though women comprise slightly less than 50% of Nigeria’s population, they account for over 70% of those in extreme poverty. Another manifestation of the economic inequality experienced by Nigerian women is financial exclusion. As much as seven in 10 Nigerian women do not own bank accounts and more than half of them are financially excluded. Also, while women accounted for most of Nigeria’s agricultural workforce (75% in 2014), they represent only 13% of agricultural landowners. Source: dataphyte.com And even when they are employed, females still face discrimination. This is an abstract from a study: [b] The need to reduce the gender pay gap is an ongoing concern in developing countries. One aspect of gender inequality that is often neglected is the gender pay differential in the public and private sectors. In Nigeria, the structure and employee entry into public and private sectors differ significantly and could constitute a source of pay gap. This study decomposed the wage gap individually in the public and private sectors in Nigeria in 2009 using the Blinder–Oaxaca and quantile decomposition methods. The findings point to a smaller gender pay gap in the public sector compared to the private sector, due to better educational qualifications and higher income stream arising from longer stay in the workforce. Discrimination accounts for a significant portion of gender wage gap, although it is larger in the private sector. Women selection bias is a prominent factor in the private sector, while it is not much of a concern in the public sector. The results also show the existence of glass ceiling in the public sector and sticky floor in the private sector. Policies to address discrimination against women either in wage setting or hiring process should be introduced in both sectors. Increased participation of women in the private sector through creation of women-friendly jobs should be promoted in order to close the wage gap. Mandatory compliance with minimum wage regulations in the private sector should be enforced to attract more women to the sector and therefore narrow the wage gap at the bottom. [/b] Source: link.springer.com A quick Google search nullifies all your points In the area of politics [b]There are multiple factors. Some are related to the political party systems and structures. For instance, the high cost of politics prevents women from standing for positions. Often women don’t have enough money to pay for the mandatory expression of interest and nomination forms required by political parties to run for positions on their platforms. In addition, election campaign costs are exorbitant. And poor access to education means poor access to gainful employment. Unpaid labour burdens, unequal inheritance rights and outright discrimination also mean that women are less likely to be able to afford to follow through the process of getting leadership positions. There are also societal factors that impede women’s representation. They include cultural or religious norms surrounding marriage, indigeneship – a concept that recognises only ethnic groups native to a particular state – and the structures that portray women as subordinate to men. Even educated women face hindrances. They encounter gender stereotypes that assign leadership to men, sexual assault, pay gaps and unpaid labour, including child care and housework, placing them at a disadvantage. There is also a lack of political will and effective government action. The media give poor coverage to female candidates. It’s not the same as the coverage men get. Women candidates are often subjected to gender related electoral violence, threats and hate speech because of the perception that women want to get what is traditionally men’s. Why is representation of women in politics important? As about half of the population are women, their participation will create a balance of power between genders. This is an indicator of development in any society. Over the years, I’ve witnessed a rise in the number of women serving in elected and appointed political position, the world over. But that is not the case for Nigerian women. The full and equitable participation of women in public life is essential to building and sustaining strong, vibrant democracies. When women are not participating in politics, it’s less likely that policies will benefit them. Women need to participate to bring attention to issues that uniquely affect them, and to change attitudes towards gender. [/b] Source: theconversation.com A quick and simple Google search In the area of Marriage You lot act like you're doing women a favour when you marry them. You literally do not. Both women and men are providers in marriage because most households are dual-income. The wife literally has more burdens because she majorly takes care of the kids, cleans the house and still goes to work. You men are so whiny, grow up! A simple Google search nullifies all your points. You're just an ignoramus. |
| Re: Marginalisation: Women Playing The Victim Cards by Deserea: 6:01pm On Oct 13, 2021 |
SenecaTheYonger:Pls stop replying that clo.wn |
| Re: Marginalisation: Women Playing The Victim Cards by FreeIgboho: 6:02pm On Oct 13, 2021 |
PrimadonnaO:By conditioning and expectations, that's how. Human beings don't aspire to things you've conditioned them to believe from childhood is beyond them. Only the rare woman indeed can overcome such conditioning |
| Re: Marginalisation: Women Playing The Victim Cards by cococandy(f): 6:03pm On Oct 13, 2021 |
DoggoneDogg:It may surprise you to know that people speak on issues not necessarily because it affects them directly but because those who are affected may not have the voice and reach to make the changes they need. Very surprising |
| Re: Marginalisation: Women Playing The Victim Cards by SenecaTheYonger: 6:05pm On Oct 13, 2021 |
FreeIgboho:No they can’t. Stop looking for excuses. |
| Re: Marginalisation: Women Playing The Victim Cards by YoungRay007: 6:07pm On Oct 13, 2021 |
Arelyn:Thumbs up |
| Re: Marginalisation: Women Playing The Victim Cards by EjaikreTheViper(f): 6:09pm On Oct 13, 2021 |
Godoverevery:Best post I have read this year. Thanks for this. Keep telling them |
| Re: Marginalisation: Women Playing The Victim Cards by Magnoliaa(f): 6:09pm On Oct 13, 2021 |
BRATISLAVA:Pure wonderment, mah sistur. ![]() Feminists; be giving alfas headache since 19-ojukokoro. |
| Re: Marginalisation: Women Playing The Victim Cards by Owen247: 6:11pm On Oct 13, 2021 |
Justbehave:have seen elder bros make life sacrifices for their younger sis. While some willing,able and ready sis struggled to make sure that d familys sacrifice isnt in vain. One guy for my area was shot and killed abroad.y ? Niga go dey push drugs to train em younger sis them. Now where em younger sis them dey? Their all single mothers at home out of wedlock. One other guy droped out of MOUAU and started electrical biz and stil had to erect a house for his mum and sis dem, he was d one dat stil had to bury his late fada. And stil have to be payin his sis dem uni sch fees and all dey do when back frm sch is to stay indoors and paint lips and nails while my guy hustles for d raba. My guy mata plenty, free this lazy girls dem. |
| Re: Marginalisation: Women Playing The Victim Cards by FreeIgboho: 6:11pm On Oct 13, 2021 |
cococandy:Oh, I know it's an exercise in futility. Thsnks |
| Re: Marginalisation: Women Playing The Victim Cards by Gabe427: 6:11pm On Oct 13, 2021 |
Godoverevery:I fault your first point on education. although not as much as it was then, here in the north we still hear of girls who are forced into marriage right after secondary school. To become a house wife even when she actually still wants to go to school. And there's always a means to do so forget their broke....there are a lot of scholarship programs here in the north. Thinking about it again I know of guys who hussle to send themselves to school despite their circumstabces. That being said don't you think they are speaking of for the women who were not as privileged as they were being "marginalized" in one way on the other. I'm not decisive ony side.... Just throwing my opinion either ways the world was never a fair place women can't be equal either they are the higher or the lower we can only manage the degree |
| Re: Marginalisation: Women Playing The Victim Cards by house10s: 6:12pm On Oct 13, 2021 |
badman007:u just dey speak grammer |
| Re: Marginalisation: Women Playing The Victim Cards by reddingtonblack: 6:13pm On Oct 13, 2021 |
cococandy:Just a simple question; how have you being marginalized. naa epistle we dey see abi you want extra sheet ![]() |
| Re: Marginalisation: Women Playing The Victim Cards by Justbehave(m): 6:14pm On Oct 13, 2021 |
Owen247:My brother I tire for them. |
| Re: Marginalisation: Women Playing The Victim Cards by Godoverevery(op): 6:16pm On Oct 13, 2021 |
Hyerin:All this are just tools to keep on limiting the girl child. Let talk about the North.......we aren't that naive to fact even the male child are not educated as well??.....the almajiri system affect both gender. The educated family among them don't marry off there child of at 15yrs or pls show me any educated man in the north marrying off is child at 15yrs. You can keep playing the Victim card but please next time speak about your own experience. Where you marginalised in your family ![]() Did your parent marry you off at 15yrs?? Did your parent stop you from going to school ![]() |
| Re: Marginalisation: Women Playing The Victim Cards by FreeIgboho: 6:18pm On Oct 13, 2021 |
membranus:It is not just paternalistic society. It is the entire system, from top to bottom. Right from birth, even b4 birth, parental expectations and conditioning, societal customs and traditions, etc. Of course there are always exceptions but it takes the rare woman indeed and unique set of circumstances to overcome all that |
| Re: Marginalisation: Women Playing The Victim Cards by Owen247: 6:23pm On Oct 13, 2021 |
dollynnn:ur d first person i have clicked a follow button for, because u saw d truth and u identified it irespective of ur gender. |
| Re: Marginalisation: Women Playing The Victim Cards by FreeIgboho: 6:26pm On Oct 13, 2021*. Modified: 10:02pm On Sep 01, 2022 |
SenecaTheYonger:Yes they can. The entire system is geared towards exactly that. Right from birth, even b4 birth when the parents prefer boy, parental expectations and conditioning, societal culture, customs, and traditions, etc. It takes a RARE human indeed and very unique set of circumstances to be able to overcome all that |
| Re: Marginalisation: Women Playing The Victim Cards by advanceDNA: 6:26pm On Oct 13, 2021 |
FreeIgboho:what the Op has been asking u is ....show proof that women are excluded from these jobs how are women excluded?? who systematically excluded women....u dont just they are excluded becos they are not many in these job roles...how many male nurses are in the nigeria... are men excluded from nursing? yes, some people laugh and mock male nurses... but does that mean men are excluded..... stop deceiving urself ....women dont want equality when it comes to plumbing, carpentry, mechanic, underwater engineer, trailer driving, etc... they want equality in juicy places of power and they dont want to fight for it...they want men to roll over and hand it over....they want law to make seats of power available to them automatically and uncontestable by any man...even in company's board ....they want automatic vicepresident seat by law, commissioner seats, all those seats that dont need election... and when there would be election,,,,men should not be allowed to compete.... its what Scandinavian countries are doing now, surpressing men so that women can rise...its not hidden.... lets see how far it goes.. last last we all need each other |
| Re: Marginalisation: Women Playing The Victim Cards by Magnoliaa(f): 6:26pm On Oct 13, 2021 |
pocohantas:Amennnnnnnnnnnnnn! Amennn! Indayashakalaboshakalaba! Amen. The mouth-twisting you're pointing out is so funny to watch, mehnn. ![]() sorry o. We have just gotten to realize you men even notice we are doing well educationally and career-wise. The Op even said the female entertainers get paid MORE than the males. Meaning it is normal that they are buying houses na.Ohhh. I LOVE this. Female entertainers get PAID more? Naim be say clitocurrency and sugar-daddyism are BS and lies then. The female musicians and artistes are getting paid more because they are talented and are putting in the work! Awesome. Nice one. I am beginning to see that Nigerian women are hardworkers. That Nigerian women make up majority of the banking sector. That Nigerian women are not jobless and dull.Wooooooooooooooooorrrrddddddd! No, to be sincere. This is gold. Get men to agree with you by making them think they are disagreeing with you. Hmm! **writes on a sticky note and pins to a wall* God bless Nigerian women.And God Bless the First Lady! ![]() |
| Re: Marginalisation: Women Playing The Victim Cards by shaybebaby(f): 6:27pm On Oct 13, 2021 |
SenecaTheYonger: |
| Re: Marginalisation: Women Playing The Victim Cards by JayCynic(m): 6:28pm On Oct 13, 2021 |
cococandy:You're the one who is too delusional to accept reality. If women are afforded equal opportunities as men, given the same rights as men, allowed to compete for leadership positions as much as men, accorded the same suffrage as men, allowed to own, administer and distribute wealth as men, allowed to be employed in the same jobs as men. Women are allowed to do literally everything that men can do. How then are women marginalized? |
| Re: Marginalisation: Women Playing The Victim Cards by DoggoneDogg: 6:31pm On Oct 13, 2021 |
[s] cococandy:[/s] Charity begins at home madam. Why will she be speaking about the gap outside her scope when there is a gender pay gap IN HER OWN SECTOR? |
| Re: Marginalisation: Women Playing The Victim Cards by Nobody: 6:31pm On Oct 13, 2021 |
Godoverevery:Because it didn't happen to me, doesn't mean it doesn't happen. Are you stupid? There is empirical data that nullifies all your points! It's even in abundance sef. You're just an illiterate because your write-up literally makes no sense and you can't back it up. Next time you make such ludicrous claims, provide statistics supporting them. then again, child marriages is a thing in the north, do you live in Nigeria at all? Or are you typing from lala land? |
| Re: Marginalisation: Women Playing The Victim Cards by BigBellyBurst(m): 6:31pm On Oct 13, 2021 |
I think the solution to Gender war is for men and women to live on two different planets. Im beginning to get sick of it. |
| Re: Marginalisation: Women Playing The Victim Cards by Stylishdebby(f): 6:32pm On Oct 13, 2021 |
Though somehow speechless. But for the fact that majority of women are marginalise, doesn't mean it all women. Some women do provide for themselve. THE WORK, they are both in the same level and also should be paid equally. Like the hotel and other entertaining work, the employers feels that women can do a better work. Yes most men also can do too. Am not against you, your words are true to a point. i come in peace. |
| Re: Marginalisation: Women Playing The Victim Cards by DoggoneDogg: 6:32pm On Oct 13, 2021 |
[s] reddingtonblack:[/s] Music is not the only form of entertainment. Take note. |
| Re: Marginalisation: Women Playing The Victim Cards by Magnoliaa(f): 6:34pm On Oct 13, 2021 |
pocohantas:It's the disagreement for meeeee!!!!!! Likeeeee. Even when you say what these guys want to hear, mba ooo, they will sha disagree and I'll be like: oga, na same thing we dey tok naa... |
| Re: Marginalisation: Women Playing The Victim Cards by MNDY(m): 6:35pm On Oct 13, 2021 |
pocohantas:Hahahahaha...I laugh enter Buhari's office. See as you dey take style shift goalpost. We will not stop calling una olosho whenever una shock us and flaunt properties/lifestyle wey pass una earnings while un-marginalized. |
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