IT'S OUR WORLD

#WeShouldAllBeFeminists  This is a sequel to the first post on  #WeShouldAllBeFeminists . I was criticized after I wrote the post, it went online first on Facebook, and then I brought it here. I had to overcome procrastination to write a sequel. First things first, do not forget that a Feminist is defined as s omeone who believes in feminism - the advocacy of women's rights on the basis of the equality of the sexes. If you believe that a girl child should be in school because she has the same rights as a boy; you believe a lady should be duly promoted when she deserves it and not relegated just because of her gender, sweetheart, let us call a spade a spade, you are a FEMINIST. However, lots of women are overdoing FEMINISM. The same set of women who are advocating for feminism as extremists, are also the very same set that believe women should be treated with preference. Sounds familiar? Of course. Many women want to be preferentially treated, yet they claim the

Everyone wants to dress and feel youthful. So if you are a youth, this is such a natural feeling. Most guys want to appear in public and get everyone staring at them and complementing their outfit. But it is a few percentage of these guys that actually get the “What a nice converse you’ve got there!”or “Wow! See those Toms” or “Man, your Hilfigher is classic” or “Step it up dude, your blazers are killing!” Some people have actually resigned to fate sticking only to some “work cloths.” For crying out loud! You don’t want to look like someone who just stepped out of a 1914 magazine. Add some spice to your dressing. Unfortunately, there are girls who make me want to say: “God, do I really have to be identified as belonging to the same specie with this girl!” It is that bad. No one is saying you should not wear decent cloths. I have no “indecent” cloths either. Girl, talk to your wardrobe. This is not about money; it is about your taste. The little you have, save to buy something chi

I had always kicked against the word ‘feminism’ and always liked to dissociate myself from the conversation. I just couldn’t draw the margin between a misandrist (a person who dislikes, despises, or is strongly prejudiced against men) and a feminist (someone who believes in feminism - the advocacy of women's rights on the basis of the equality of the sexes). Recently, I had a conversation with my project supervisor and he asked what I would like to do after school. I told him and he was quick to call me a feminist. Now, that wasn’t quite complimentary to me. I mean, I felt he did not understand me. I hated to be called a feminist. I argued with him and told him how I quite understand men (I’m not sure I do) and why I think calling myself a feminist wouldn’t be representative of by my repertoire (a stock of skills or types of behavior that a person habitually uses). I even went on to tell him about what I think should be done by couples and so on. It got me thinking. It