Amidst the public scrutiny, I can’t help but empathise with Khelif, who finds herself at the center of a controversy over circumstances beyond her control. The emotional toll of being thrust into the spotlight and having her identity scrutinised must be overwhelming, all for simply existing outside the bounds of society’s rigid gender expectations.
Country first? It is time for a government that puts its people first because if there is a lesson to take away from this election, it is that good governance is not only measured by economic growth, national security, and international standing but also by addressing the needs, rights, and welfare of the people.
In ancient Rome, Juvenal coined “bread and circuses” to describe a political strategy of superficial appeasements to distract from significant issues. Nigeria’s recent decision to revert its national anthem to that of its colonial era amidst a struggling economy and public unrest reminds me of this.
In the aftermath of racist and misogynistic attacks against Dianne Abbott, a Black MP, the inadequate response underscores the need to dismantle systemic oppression, urging allies, especially women, to stand in solidarity and address all forms of discrimination through intersectional allyship and action.
Raising concerns about the perceived double standards in U.S. foreign policy, particularly in supporting Israel’s actions against Palestine. Reflecting on the disparity in responses to conflicts, and emphasising the need for consistent and principled leadership in addressing global conflicts.
Shedding light on the potentially harmful messages perpetuated by femininity coaching and advocating for an approach that emphasises self-awareness and healthy relationships, without conforming to outdated stereotypes.
Highlighting challenges faced by single mothers during the festive season, emphasising the impact of misogyny, societal double standards and the pressure to overcompensate.
A few weeks ago I gave Little Miss some money to spend at the Scholastic Book Fair at her school. She came back with The
I explore the role of emotional intelligence in women’s leadership, using Jacinda Ardern as inspiration. I discuss the importance of women embracing their unique qualities, such as empathy and authenticity, instead of conforming to traditional male leadership styles.
“Applause is the spur of noble minds, the end and aim of weak ones.” Edmund Burke Celebrities – especially the ones we applaud, iconise and
Subscribe to get the latest warrior news, views, useful tips and resources on thriving, fighting the patriarchy, laughing and loving!
Subscribe to get the latest warrior news, views, useful tips and resources on thriving, fighting the patriarchy, laughing and loving!
