@unhingedmilest@yabaleftonline "normal Igbo culture"
It's how dafts like you jump on stereotypes the moment you get the chance. Call out and rebuke this evil without dragging an entire tribe.
@prince_ironsi@yabaleftonline This is the gaslighting opeyemi was talking about.
Are igbos making fake drugs or not? Shut up and call out your tribe. Don't be daft.
@Chi_lady_89 "a single mother doesn't deserve love"?
You think all of them are whores? You have no idea how many of them were raped and left with child, how many of them lost their partners, how many of them were cheated on, this app is turning you people to something else.
@a3riinx@emiestarxx_@aj_lemi Men like your cousins, uncles, father and late grandfather.
For what it's what, he was being sarcastic.
Only corrected you because I don't expect the average feminist to be smart.
@DanielRegha Did this nigga just reduce Ronaldo to haaland??
I don't see haaland, crossing, taking players and dribbling till he scores, or creating chances.
This is pointless.
@Wizarab10 If he feels there's no need to contribute to the house feeding because it's under control, he Just might keep using his money to himself, however as a man even if someone else is responsible for the feeding you should one in a while contribute too.
Another pattern Nollywood repeats endlessly:
The struggling girl is rarely taught to build.
She is taught to be discovered.
A rich man, prince, billionaire, or influential man appears and becomes the turning point of her life.
When young girls consume this story repeatedly, it can subtly shape expectations.
Instead of seeing financial independence as the primary escape from poverty, some begin to see male rescue as the most realistic path to security.
Media does not just entertain.
It teaches.