Episode 2 of the I Am African Podcast is no longer something I’m dreaming of; it’s here!!! It’s okay to laugh at the title. I laughed at it too when I conceived of the idea. Did you watch that video that was circulating around last week and the week before of a woman physically attacking her husband’s alleged side chic and asking her who she thought she was to be having anal sex with her husband? Yeah, that video inspired this episode.
And then, there was the thing about Bill Clinton saying that his illicit affair with Monica Lewinsky was a way for him to relieve his anxiety. I vented a bit about it on Instagram.
I just want to reiterate that it is never, ever okay to put your hands on someone. The people that put their hands on other people, I don’t know what kind of jungle you were raised in, but it’ll probably be better for everyone if you stayed there. Use your words, people. Listen below.
Also, I am pleased to tell you all the places where you can listen to the I Am African podcast: online, Apple Podcast, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Sticher, Google Play Music, Tunein, Spreaker, Blubrry, Digital Podcast, Deezer, Podchaser and the Sono App (no link). If there’s a podcast player you prefer that isn’t listed here, let me know and I’ll see if I can submit my podcast there. But that’s not all! I have also finally finished creating the home for the I Am African Podcast, here on Verastic. See for yourself.
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Please, please, please share and rate the I Am African podcast. Apple Podcast lets you leave reviews. Help a girl out, please. Rate and Share. Rate and Share. Rate and Share. Thank you!!!
I’m rather say, we should be boys (in fact children) to be respectful to everybody inspite of age, status and or gender.
We should be very intentional not to raise our boys in any way more special than our girls. We should raise our children (boys and girls) equally.
More importantly, our lifestyles are one of the first lessons they learn.
This is basically the genesis of the problem: it’s the way we raise our boys differently from our girls. We make them entitled. But hopefully, our generation will be “less bad”