Do you love your children? Of course you do, unless you're a terrible jegudujera parent.
Now to the serious question...
What is the most terrible flaw a person could ever have?
If your child has this flaw, would you still love them the same?
Would you fight for them till they find their way?
Is your love unconditional for them?
Do you love your children or do you love a perfect child?
Right now they're perfect. They're what you want them to be. They're your perfect image.
What if life happens and there's a crack in that perfect image?
Do you have enough patience to help them hold the pieces together?
One of the things that baffles me a lot is how our daughters have only one shot at reaching their academic dreams. Our society is wired to ship pregnant girls to a world where they have no clue the kind of challenges that await them there.
Should pregnancy mean the end of academic pursuits?
I'm just asking.
Sarah's father asked, "Have you ever seen schools that were built for pregnant women?" That's a valid question, but shouldn't there be?
It takes two to tango, does the same punishment that applies to the impregnated apply to the impregnator?
This story is not built to teach you how to raise your daughter; it is merely inviting you to share an opinion on how best to put together the pieces of a cracked PERFECT CHILD and writing this in the Yorùbá language is intentional.
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