This is how my lovely wife and I practice our marriage.
I don't know of any other marriage that would produce a better result than this one.
You Gen Zs need proper mentorship and guidance.
Your iberibe is too much.
Someone will soon come under this to give AI comment.
End.
I admire those in the City Boys Train but I coined a saying recently:
“Feed a parrot long enough and it will sing itself to death.”
Of course, parrots do not actually sing themselves to death. But the meaning is simple. When someone is constantly fed by a master, they eventually lose the ability to think for themselves. Their only job becomes singing whatever tune the master wants to hear.
And the dangerous thing about parrots is that they don’t even realize they have become parrots.
This is exactly what I see with some of the people in the City Boy Movement from the East.
Now, let me be honest. I actually admire many of them. These are people who have demonstrated remarkable entrepreneurial spirit. They have built businesses, created wealth, and shown discipline in the marketplace. For that, they deserve commendation.
But politically, especially with their constant misyans, it is difficult to believe that they are using the same brain they used to build those businesses.
In politics, and indeed in every area of life, it is perfectly acceptable to have individual opinions. In fact, that is the strength of character. But the moment a man begins to insult his own people simply to please the man who feeds him, he has revealed something deeper about himself.
He has revealed weakness.
He has revealed that his convictions are for sale.
And worst of all, he has shown that he is a very cheap commodity.
What makes the situation even more disturbing is the nature of the political arguments being presented.
In most serious societies, political campaigns are built on evidence. People campaign by pointing to measurable achievements, policies, and tangible improvements in the lives of citizens.
But for the City Boys of the East, the campaign seems to be built almost entirely on two talking points:
“Results will come later.”
And
“Ndi-Igbo must align with the center.”
But align with what center exactly?
The center of hardship?
The center of insecurity?
The center of corruption that has eaten deep into the fabric of the country?
How did we move from demanding fair, responsible, and accountable governance to proudly campaigning for proximity to political power regardless of what that power represents?
Will closeness to the center benefit the common man on the street? If we must be close to the center before the people can benefit from the government, what does that say about the government?
And how is the living conditions of other regions that have been aligning with the center for decades?
How did the conversation shift from good governance to who is closest to the throne of political rascality?
Let me be clear, nobody is saying Ndi-Igbo should not engage politically with the center. Politics is negotiation. But negotiation without dignity is surrender.
And history has never been kind to men who traded the dignity of their people for the comfort of their stomachs.
Because eventually, the master stops feeding the parrot.
And when that day comes, the parrot suddenly remembers it never learned how to fly.
-KAA
#kaa_truths