The way pregnancy and childbirth can affect a woman’s body is something humanity should take more seriously.
Every year, women die from complications related to pregnancy and childbirth, while many others experience permanent physical changes after giving birth. Some even face rejection from their partners because their bodies no longer look the way they did before pregnancy.
@elonmusk and scientists around the world who are working on technologies that could improve human life should seriously explore the possibility of developing a safe artificial-womb system—one that could eventually allow an embryo created from a sperm and an egg to develop entirely outside a woman’s body.
I’m not saying this technology is currently possible or that women should stop having children naturally. I’m asking us to imagine what science could achieve if we invested more research into giving women safer alternatives.
If technology can eventually make pregnancy safer—or even remove some of the physical risks and burdens of carrying a pregnancy—wouldn’t that be worth exploring?
Bro, that money you’re saving, divide it into two. Take your woman out and surprise her with a gift before another man takes her away from you. 😂💔
This weekend.
A guy told me a story about how his woman shattered his heart.
His woman left the place where she was learning a business in June, so he asked her to stay at home until he could open her own shop for her.
The money he had saved to start the business for her was locked in an OPay fixed deposit, which was due to mature the following month. While she was staying at home, he received a disturbing tip.
His neighbour told him that he suspected his girlfriend was involved with a guy who lived in their compound.
So he decided to install a hidden camera in the sitting room and bedroom. Lo and behold, he caught the guy sleeping with his girlfriend.
This is a girl he had done everything for. When her mother died, he stood by her and even played the role of an in-law.
Now, he says he doesn't even know what to think. 😏😏😏😒😒😒
You watched her grow. You paid her school fees from primary school through secondary school. You saw that she struggled to pronounce basic words, had difficulty completing simple assignments, and consistently performed poorly in her examinations.
You changed her from one school to another, hoping that a different environment would improve her performance, yet the situation remained largely the same.
So what makes you believe that simply sending her to university will suddenly transform everything?
The other day, I saw a woman walking down the road with her grandaughter which she name degree,according to her,she sent her daughter to obtain degree,she came back with this one
And there are many stories like that.
Some young women eventually travel from one state to another just to survive through relationships or transactional sex because, according to them, the financial support their parents send is not enough to meet their needs.
Then they graduate with little practical skill, experience, or financial independence. Eventually, the blame shifts entirely to the government because there are no jobs.
But perhaps we need to ask a more uncomfortable question:
Must university always be the destination, even when a child has consistently demonstrated that the traditional academic path may not be suitable for her?
Education is important, but education does not have to mean university for everyone.
Some children may thrive better in vocational training, entrepreneurship, technical education, apprenticeships, creative industries, or other forms of practical skill development.
The goal should not simply be to say, “My daughter has a degree.”
The goal should be to discover what she is capable of, develop that ability, and give her a realistic path to becoming financially independent.
Are we sometimes pursuing certificates at the expense of actually preparing our children for life?
The way pregnancy and childbirth can affect a woman’s body is something humanity should take more seriously.
Every year, women die from complications related to pregnancy and childbirth, while many others experience permanent physical changes after giving birth. Some even face rejection from their partners because their bodies no longer look the way they did before pregnancy.
@elonmusk and scientists around the world who are working on technologies that could improve human life should seriously explore the possibility of developing a safe artificial-womb system—one that could eventually allow an embryo created from a sperm and an egg to develop entirely outside a woman’s body.
I’m not saying this technology is currently possible or that women should stop having children naturally. I’m asking us to imagine what science could achieve if we invested more research into giving women safer alternatives.
If technology can eventually make pregnancy safer—or even remove some of the physical risks and burdens of carrying a pregnancy—wouldn’t that be worth exploring?