We live in india. Here in our higher studies(African History) we read about the decline in male status in African countries. We read about imprisonment, slavery, massacre on African men at huge number. Therefore the ratio between Male and Female declined rapidly which is still obvious. On the other hand boys are discouraged in persuing even college degree as females are preferred to males on jobs. Another thing is no availability of male figure in house. Almost 90 out of 100 children are brought up by mothers/women(which is good for girls but worst for boys). Again African men nowadays prefer women of other races against their own race. Basically white. As there is huge lack of male figure, so women are bound to do everything. Almost 12 countries have more women in parliament than men in African countries (due to lack of men). Most women are unmarried and in future they will remain so due to unavailability of men. Women there are the most unhappy and characterless.
@@presiangulube1749 I have talked about the history and the present circumstances of African men & women which students are learning in their higher studies here. You might not have learnt about this situation.
Africa is one of the continents where there is existence of complex families yet... Ratio between men and women is like 52-48 which is global, I can confirm that 70 out of 100 kids are raised by both parents, we have no lack of male figures since our life is very family based, in case father was absent there is Uncle, grandpa, there is no that visible gap, if that's so, then your college is racist, and it must be ashamed for hate teaching, yeah imprisonment is there just like USA, no slavery, no massacre, at least for the past half century.
@@godfreygeffi3865 have you ever persuaded higher studies in this matter. We have been studying on this matter since 2018. And the university in which we are studying are also available African students (very small in number). So you are saying whatever we are taught is 💯% vague rumour? Are you trying to say that the writers are racists in this contents? You may not experienced this situation in your life, but it doesn't mean that it is not true whatever are going in your continent.
@@abhisekdas1580 what they told you is just exact opposite of it, I don't know the motives behind that, there was no time in African history where parenting has ever been issue, if you have friends in africa(even online friends) verify this information, also online you can find some help full resources that will prove my point, always parsue truth to the root, truth is never exhaustive...mainstream media will never tell you that in Africa there are great cities and bigger cities than London, all you read about poverty, and in Africa no one is homeless since you don't need expensive house to live in rural, plus the food is abundunt it's impossible to suffer hunger in some countries who are climatically blessed.
A culture of gender imbalance can only emanate from a spirituality of imbalance. Spiritually speaking (gender aside), matriarchal wisdom can begin with a fundamental understanding of the cyclical nature of reality (God). Represented by the snake in many creation myths, the living cycle has a trinity of a beginning (head), a middle and end (tail). As above so below, the sexes were created in the image of God's cyclical nature where Mother is the head and opening to all beginnings and Father holds the tail to all endings (through which the sowing of seeds allow for the next great matriarchal rebirth).The joining of the two (symbolized by the Ouroborus or the marriage ring) is the sacred union needed in assuring the creation and continuation of new life cycles. To speak of the present day God as "Our Father" is simply an admission to our collective positioning within the bigger cycle. As all mothers have direct experience with the creator quality of birthing, so is the direct experience of rebirthing the divinity within (baptism) belong to that which is spiritualy matriarchal. (John 3, verse 3-8). Sekhmet statues (ancient Egyptian) carry most of their weight in symbolic memory of what was a mother culture dedicated to the direct experience of baptism. As the leg shaped hairlocks extend from maternal breasts to the womb of rebirth, the lioness's head proportions are such that they highlight the bust of a second animal figure. The Lioness's ears as eyes and eyes as nose (nostrils) brings to life the figure of a reptile. 'Neath the halo headress of the solar egg, the lioness's egg fertilization process being internal (Set) and the reptile's egg fertilization process being external (Setting), such being key components to the safety of entering the trans-egoic or "born again" state. The life threatening fear associated with the predatory nature of a lion and/or crocodile encounter are reflective of the intense ego death experience associated with the transpersonal awakening process. In spiritualy matriarchal times, illumination could be seen as wearing the false beard (ancient Egyptian funerary ego death mask) as the high state of cyclical self knowing; high cyclical awareness of both our upper matriarchal half and our lower (later) patriarchal half (compared with a mini lower body replica, an "as above so below" tail end beard extension); in full recognition of her civilizational Underworld; her inevitable cyclical destiny. The male pharaoh wears his beard tapered in reverse, indicating a pointing upwards towards the patriarchal head, divine representative of God's tail end cycle. To carry the Ankh was perhaps to symbolically carry that upper and lower understanding. As the upper matriarchal womb symbolised the fertile birthing of civilization, below, the now Christian cross is carried to place emphasis on the lower (later) "End Times" Father principle of the great cycle. Ganesha, the elephant headed Hindu diety, displays a cyclical head to trunk symbolism and points to the Mother head of his matriarchal elephant society. A whole temple was dedicated to the ancient Egyptian goddess Hathor, who is the matriarchal "Uterus" personified. ruclips.net/video/J0m0zJSEFK0/видео.html "See all women as mothers, serve them as your mother. when you see the entire world as the mother, the ego falls away. See everything as Mother and you will know God." - Neem Karoli Baba
@@Bozewani nowadays women teachers make more mistakes than students. That's why my friends say that never send your son to a woman techer at all otherwise he will not learn the best teachings/education because boys need more more male role models to become successful in life. And it is certainly true.
धेरै धेरै नमस्कार गरिरहेछ छु
Very good thanks
What is society?
We live in india. Here in our higher studies(African History) we read about the decline in male status in African countries. We read about imprisonment, slavery, massacre on African men at huge number. Therefore the ratio between Male and Female declined rapidly which is still obvious. On the other hand boys are discouraged in persuing even college degree as females are preferred to males on jobs. Another thing is no availability of male figure in house. Almost 90 out of 100 children are brought up by mothers/women(which is good for girls but worst for boys). Again African men nowadays prefer women of other races against their own race. Basically white. As there is huge lack of male figure, so women are bound to do everything. Almost 12 countries have more women in parliament than men in African countries (due to lack of men). Most women are unmarried and in future they will remain so due to unavailability of men. Women there are the most unhappy and characterless.
You got it all wrong on this,we are talking of inclusion not just balance in numbers.
@@presiangulube1749 I have talked about the history and the present circumstances of African men & women which students are learning in their higher studies here. You might not have learnt about this situation.
Africa is one of the continents where there is existence of complex families yet... Ratio between men and women is like 52-48 which is global, I can confirm that 70 out of 100 kids are raised by both parents, we have no lack of male figures since our life is very family based, in case father was absent there is Uncle, grandpa, there is no that visible gap, if that's so, then your college is racist, and it must be ashamed for hate teaching, yeah imprisonment is there just like USA, no slavery, no massacre, at least for the past half century.
@@godfreygeffi3865 have you ever persuaded higher studies in this matter. We have been studying on this matter since 2018. And the university in which we are studying are also available African students (very small in number). So you are saying whatever we are taught is 💯% vague rumour? Are you trying to say that the writers are racists in this contents? You may not experienced this situation in your life, but it doesn't mean that it is not true whatever are going in your continent.
@@abhisekdas1580 what they told you is just exact opposite of it, I don't know the motives behind that, there was no time in African history where parenting has ever been issue, if you have friends in africa(even online friends) verify this information, also online you can find some help full resources that will prove my point, always parsue truth to the root, truth is never exhaustive...mainstream media will never tell you that in Africa there are great cities and bigger cities than London, all you read about poverty, and in Africa no one is homeless since you don't need expensive house to live in rural, plus the food is abundunt it's impossible to suffer hunger in some countries who are climatically blessed.
the maputo protocol muyst be enforced no excuses men and women must be equal partnbers inA frica' development
A culture of gender imbalance can only emanate from a spirituality of imbalance.
Spiritually speaking (gender aside), matriarchal wisdom can begin with a fundamental understanding of the cyclical nature of reality (God).
Represented by the snake in many creation myths, the living cycle has a trinity of a beginning (head), a middle and end (tail). As above so below, the sexes were created in the image of God's cyclical nature where Mother is the head and opening to all beginnings and Father holds the tail to all endings (through which the sowing of seeds allow for the next great matriarchal rebirth).The joining of the two (symbolized by the Ouroborus or the marriage ring) is the sacred union needed in assuring the creation and continuation of new life cycles. To speak of the present day God as "Our Father" is simply an admission to our collective positioning within the bigger cycle.
As all mothers have direct experience with the creator quality of birthing, so is the direct experience of rebirthing the divinity within (baptism) belong to that which is spiritualy matriarchal. (John 3, verse 3-8).
Sekhmet statues (ancient Egyptian) carry most of their weight in symbolic memory of what was a mother culture dedicated to the direct experience of baptism. As the leg shaped hairlocks extend from maternal breasts to the womb of rebirth, the lioness's head proportions are such that they highlight the bust of a second animal figure. The Lioness's ears as eyes and eyes as nose (nostrils) brings to life the figure of a reptile. 'Neath the halo headress of the solar egg, the lioness's egg fertilization process being internal (Set) and the reptile's egg fertilization process being external (Setting), such being key components to the safety of entering the trans-egoic or "born again" state. The life threatening fear associated with the predatory nature of a lion and/or crocodile encounter are reflective of the intense ego death experience associated with the transpersonal awakening process.
In spiritualy matriarchal times, illumination could be seen as wearing the false beard (ancient Egyptian funerary ego death mask) as the high state of cyclical self knowing; high cyclical awareness of both our upper matriarchal half and our lower (later) patriarchal half (compared with a mini lower body replica, an "as above so below" tail end beard extension); in full recognition of her civilizational Underworld; her inevitable cyclical destiny. The male pharaoh wears his beard tapered in reverse, indicating a pointing upwards towards the patriarchal head, divine representative of God's tail end cycle.
To carry the Ankh was perhaps to symbolically carry that upper and lower understanding. As the upper matriarchal womb symbolised the fertile birthing of civilization, below, the now Christian cross is carried to place emphasis on the lower (later) "End Times" Father principle of the great cycle.
Ganesha, the elephant headed Hindu diety, displays a cyclical head to trunk symbolism and points to the Mother head of his matriarchal elephant society.
A whole temple was dedicated to the ancient Egyptian goddess Hathor, who is the matriarchal "Uterus" personified. ruclips.net/video/J0m0zJSEFK0/видео.html
"See all women as mothers, serve them as your mother. when you see the entire world as the mother, the ego falls away. See everything as Mother and you will know God." - Neem Karoli Baba
eu falo malawi je mw amor malawi yi me encanto malawi he nw amir malawi
Who is she? She is not even correct in grammatically. How dare she to correct the society. At first she must learn the correct grammar.
you are not using correct grammar my mom is a english teacher she help you :)
@@Bozewani nowadays women teachers make more mistakes than students. That's why my friends say that never send your son to a woman techer at all otherwise he will not learn the best teachings/education because boys need more more male role models to become successful in life. And it is certainly true.
Gender stereotype. Attitude towards women.