Founder of Star Reachers, Educator, Academic Achievemnet Strategist, Speaker, Parent mentor, Life coach for children.
Author of Surpass every expectation.
Just one generation from now:
The white British in the UK will go from over 70% to 33%
The foreign-born & their children from 19% to over 60%
The share of Muslims from 1 in 17 to 1 in 4
My new book Suicide of a Nation (link below)
@DjsAviation Food is bad
Poor quality bags in business class. Though Middle East carriers are at the top, lufthansa can upgrade its flimsy bag and low quality content
DON'T MARRY A MAN YOU CANNOT SUBMIT TO
Some time ago, I counselled a lady who was about to get married in a month's time. She revealed that she wouldn’t share her salary or financial plans with her fiancé. She even owned land he didn’t know about. This made me question her decision to marry someone she felt the need to hide things from.
While I understood her desire for independence, I couldn’t ignore the deeper issue: this was a clear sign that she wasn’t willing to fully submit to the man she was about to marry.
Submission, contrary to popular opinion, is not about giving up your identity or becoming less of who you are; it’s about building a partnership where trust, openness, and respect thrive. When you choose to marry someone, you are making a covenant to share your life, dreams, and resources with them. Hiding things—especially something as significant as property—can create deep fractures in the foundation of your marriage.
Marriage should be built on trust and openness, where both partners share their lives, dreams, and resources. Ephesians 5:22-23 teaches wives to submit to their husbands, but submission isn’t about losing your identity; it’s about mutual respect and partnership.
If you can’t submit to or trust your future husband, reconsider the relationship. Trust and submission are vital for a healthy, God-centered marriage. Before you say, "I do," ask yourself: Can I submit to this man? Can I trust him with my future, my plans, and my heart?
If the answer is no, reconsider your decision. It's better to remain single than to enter a marriage fraught with tension and conflict.
~ Anwinli Ojeikere