Wednesday In House NEWS

 Woman crush Wednesday hailings....

IN HOUSE MEMO

Happy woman Crush Wednesday Sissies!.......May God give you all the heart and character of a leo woman to be able to handle the men messing you up emotionally and financially....

As the giveaway GLITCH that happened yesterday inside in house news, I am honestly sorry for being misunderstood.....it was a bad joke.....

Today I am doing giveaway for good mood, good positive vibes and 24 hour laughter......Please drop your name in the comment section if you are interested...I hope this is well understood today? Every day if i remember, i will be doing giveaways of different things.

Stop dragging those that misunderstood me yesterday please, na who wear shoes sabi where e pain am......All giveaways if any will now be done in my little SDK Whatsapp group...LOL

Make una have a nice day........
Happy woman crush Wednesday to all the woman and all the men who behave like women....



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MAN LEADS. THE WOMAN FOLLOWS.

Listen up, Men!

“Tell the Women This—Marriage Is Not for Wild Horses!”
If she wants total freedom with zero accountability,
If she’s still yelling “I’m a full woman, nobody can control me!”
If submission sounds like oppression to her...
Then marriage is not for her. Let her remain in her father’s house.

Marriage is not for loud, stubborn, unteachable Jezebels who still think being a wife means equal power and zero structure.

Marriage is not a democracy—it’s a divine order.

The man leads. The woman follows. That’s the law.
If she can’t allow her husband to lead,

If she’s constantly challenging your decisions, raising her voice, and trying to be the head…
She doesn’t need a man. She needs therapy and distance.

Because marriage is not for the rebellious.
It’s for people who understand:
Teamwork (not competition)
Respect (not rivalry)
Order (not confusion)

Men, stop trying to rehabilitate the unwilling.
Stop trying to train modern women who think submission is slavery.
You can’t make someone a wife by force.

Let her go. Let her scream “independent woman” on the internet. Let her find out the hard way.
Because at the end of the day, she’ll either submit to structure or marry her emotions and grow old in chaos.
You? You build with a woman who’s humble, loyal, obedient, and ready to work as a team. Not a liability in human form
#copied

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WEIRDFACTS

---The smell of freshly cut grass is the plant's way of signaling distress

---In English, more words begin with the letter 'S' than any other letter

---It's estimated that humans can have up to 150 social relationships, but only five close friends

---Before electricity, theaters would use heated calcium oxide (commonly known as quicklime), to illuminate their stages

This is where the phrase "in the limelight" comes from.

----There's a giant hole in the universe called The Boötes Void:

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*The Entitled Generation: A Generation That Refuses Responsibility*

There’s a new sound in the air—loud, frustrated, and painfully consistent. It’s the voice of a generation that believes they’re owed everything, yet rarely stop to ask themselves what they owe in return.

There’s a growing noise in our homes, schools, and places of worship. It’s the sound of young people who believe they are victims of parenting. Many of them are growing up thinking they deserve everything—and must do nothing in return. They are quick to demand, but slow to reflect. They know their rights, but they don’t want to hear about responsibilities.

During one session with teenagers, a 14-year-old girl said something that stuck 

“ _My parents don’t understand. They don’t listen. They are too much! They are like law enforcement officers. I can’t wait to leave their house. They don’t even allow me to visit my friends. Home feels like a prison.”_

These are not just complaints—they are warning signs. Many parents today are dealing with children who feel trapped, even when all their basic needs are being met: food, clothes, education, and love.

So I calmly asked her a few questions:
- What values do you stand for?
_She was silent._

- What have your parents taught you?
She replied slowly, “_To be responsible, to listen, to respect people and authority.”_

- And what haven’t you done among the things they’ve taught you?
_She looked down and started thinking._

- If I called your parents right now, what would they say about you?
_She didn’t answer._

- Do your parents provide your basic needs? “Yes,” she said quickly.

- If you left home, what would your parents miss about you?
_She looked confused. She didn’t have an answer._

That moment hit hard—for her and for me. It showed me something we all need to face: some of our children don’t know how to be grateful. They don’t take responsibility for their actions. And maybe, just maybe, it’s because we haven’t made them face the consequences of their choices.

Let’s be honest: today’s children are starting to judge their parents unfairly. And it’s not always because the parents are wrong. Sometimes, it’s because they are copying what they hear from their friends. Many of them gather with others who feel the same, and together, they paint parents as the enemies.

Even worse, some parents are now afraid of their own children. Yes—afraid. I’ve seen it. Some children threaten to become violent. Others use emotional blackmail or simply go quiet, using silence to control the home.

In one session, I witnessed a boy look his mother in the eyes and say:

*_"That’s why my father left you. That’s why we are suffering.”_*

Imagine the pain of hearing that—from the same child you carried, fed, and sacrificed for.

But how did we get here?

We stopped correcting. We allowed everything. We feared being too strict, so we went too soft. Some of us started treating our children like visitors—not like sons and daughters being raised with purpose.

Now, some children think they run the house. They negotiate every rule, talk back when corrected, and refuse to be guided.

But freedom without guidance is dangerous.

It’s time we go back to the basics of parenting. Our children must know that every right comes with a responsibility. That respect must go both ways. That a home is not a hotel, and parents are not servants.

Let’s stop raising children who expect the world to serve them. Let’s raise children who know how to serve the world.

We must parent with love, but also with strength. We must stop being afraid to correct, to guide, to discipline. It’s our job to prepare them for real life—not to entertain them into destruction.

Let’s shift the goal of parenting from raising "feeling good" children to raising grounded, responsible adults. Let’s reintroduce discipline, values, and hard conversations. Let’s teach our children that respect is not optional, and authority is not the enemy.

Yes, the world is different. But responsibility will never go out of fashion. And without it, no generation will survive, let alone lead.
Because if we don’t teach them now, the world will teach them later—and it won’t be kind.

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