When asked in a recent interview with Punch how a woman can have a successful marriage, actress Omotola said she doesn’t believe in gender equality and women should understand that men are the heads of the family. Omotola has been married for 18 years so I think she qualifies to advise other women. What she said below… I don’t believe in gender equality. I do not believe that God made man and woman to be equal in any way. I believe that in every organised institution, there is always a head and an assistant. It doesn’t mean that one should take the other for granted, or disrespect the other. I believe the husband is the head of the home and the wife is an assistant. My husband is a pilot, I have flown with him several times and I understood that here is a captain and a co-pilot. They are both responsible for the passengers’ lives. But when there is a final decision to make, it is up to the captain to make it. He is more experienced and the one with the responsibility. But any mature captain will not ignore his co-pilot because the co-pilot is not a cabin attendant. He is there for a reason. It just depends on how you understand and play your roles. I believe women should understand this. When a woman starts a struggle for power tussle with him, it tends to cause friction in the home. The woman should give the man the respect as the head of the home and also prove herself as a worthy co-pilot. He needs to see you as a reliable co-pilot. Continue.. Sometimes, he may not be the one running the house day-to-day, you are the one to take decisions but you have to do it in such a manner that he is comfortable enough to see you as someone he can rely on. When you have a proud and egocentric husband, hand him over to God. If you feel like your life is being threatened, or that of your children, get yourself out of that situation. You owe your children that. Try separation for a while, but before that, you must have tried other things. I do not believe that people should throw in the towel in their marriage at every flimsy excuse. You must have been a diligent wife and tried prayers and intervention. If all those fail, then you can remove yourself from that situation. Also, couples should be friends and communicate. What we call love sometimes fizzles out. True love comes from friendship. When you don’t feel those initial sparks, friendship is what keeps you together, until when the spark comes again.
Credits: Punch
I don’t believe in gender equality – Omotola Jalade Ekeinde:When asked in a recent interview with Punch how a woman can have a successful marriage, actress Omotola said she doesn’t believe in gender equality and women should understand that men are the heads of the family. Omotola has been married for 18 years so I think she qualifies to advise other women. What she said below… I don’t believe in gender equality. I do not believe that God made man and woman to be equal in any way. I believe that in every organised institution, there is always a head and an assistant. It doesn’t mean that one should take the other for granted, or disrespect the other. I believe the husband is the head of the home and the wife is an assistant. My husband is a pilot, I have flown with him several times and I understood that here is a captain and a co-pilot. They are both responsible for the passengers’ lives. But when there is a final decision to make, it is up to the captain to make it. He is more experienced and the one with the responsibility. But any mature captain will not ignore his co-pilot because the co-pilot is not a cabin attendant. He is there for a reason. It just depends on how you understand and play your roles. I believe women should understand this. When a woman starts a struggle for power tussle with him, it tends to cause friction in the home. The woman should give the man the respect as the head of the home and also prove herself as a worthy co-pilot. He needs to see you as a reliable co-pilot. Continue.. Sometimes, he may not be the one running the house day-to-day, you are the one to take decisions but you have to do it in such a manner that he is comfortable enough to see you as someone he can rely on. When you have a proud and egocentric husband, hand him over to God. If you feel like your life is being threatened, or that of your children, get yourself out of that situation. You owe your children that. Try separation for a while, but before that, you must have tried other things. I do not believe that people should throw in the towel in their marriage at every flimsy excuse. You must have been a diligent wife and tried prayers and intervention. If all those fail, then you can remove yourself from that situation. Also, couples should be friends and communicate. What we call love sometimes fizzles out. True love comes from friendship. When you don’t feel those initial sparks, friendship is what keeps you together, until when the spark comes again. Credits: Punch Read more at: http://zegist.com/i-dont-believe-in-gender-equality-omotla-jalade-ekeinde/ | Zegist MagazineI don’t believe in gender equality – Omotola Jalade Ekeinde:When asked in a recent interview with Punch how a woman can have a successful marriage, actress Omotola said she doesn’t believe in gender equality and women should understand that men are the heads of the family. Omotola has been married for 18 years so I think she qualifies to advise other women. What she said below… I don’t believe in gender equality. I do not believe that God made man and woman to be equal in any way. I believe that in every organised institution, there is always a head and an assistant. It doesn’t mean that one should take the other for granted, or disrespect the other. I believe the husband is the head of the home and the wife is an assistant. My husband is a pilot, I have flown with him several times and I understood that here is a captain and a co-pilot. They are both responsible for the passengers’ lives. But when there is a final decision to make, it is up to the captain to make it. He is more experienced and the one with the responsibility. But any mature captain will not ignore his co-pilot because the co-pilot is not a cabin attendant. He is there for a reason. It just depends on how you understand and play your roles. I believe women should understand this. When a woman starts a struggle for power tussle with him, it tends to cause friction in the home. The woman should give the man the respect as the head of the home and also prove herself as a worthy co-pilot. He needs to see you as a reliable co-pilot. Continue.. Sometimes, he may not be the one running the house day-to-day, you are the one to take decisions but you have to do it in such a manner that he is comfortable enough to see you as someone he can rely on. When you have a proud and egocentric husband, hand him over to God. If you feel like your life is being threatened, or that of your children, get yourself out of that situation. You owe your children that. Try separation for a while, but before that, you must have tried other things. I do not believe that people should throw in the towel in their marriage at every flimsy excuse. You must have been a diligent wife and tried prayers and intervention. If all those fail, then you can remove yourself from that situation. Also, couples should be friends and communicate. What we call love sometimes fizzles out. True love comes from friendship. When you don’t feel those initial sparks, friendship is what keeps you together, until when the spark comes again. Credits: Punch Read more at: http://zegist.com/i-dont-believe-in-gender-equality-omotla-jalade-ekeinde/ | Zegist MagazineWhen asked in a recent
interview with Punch how a woman can have a successful marriage, actress
Omotola said she doesn’t believe in gender equality and women should
understand that men are the heads of the family. Omotola has been
married for 18 years so I think she qualifies to advise other women.
What she said below…
I don’t believe in gender equality. I do not believe that God made man
and woman to be equal in any way. I believe that in every organised
institution, there is always a head and an assistant. It doesn’t mean
that one should take the other for granted, or disrespect the other. I
believe the husband is the head of the home and the wife is an
assistant. My husband is a pilot, I have flown with him several times
and I understood that here is a captain and a co-pilot. They are both
responsible for the passengers’ lives. But when there is a final
decision to make, it is up to the captain to make it. He is more
experienced and the one with the responsibility. But any mature captain
will not ignore his co-pilot because the co-pilot is not a cabin
attendant. He is there for a reason. It just depends on how you
understand and play your roles. I believe women should understand this.
When a woman starts a struggle for power tussle with him, it tends to
cause friction in the home. The woman should give the man the respect as
the head of the home and also prove herself as a worthy co-pilot. He
needs to see you as a reliable co-pilot. Continue..
Sometimes, he may not be the one running the house day-to-day, you are
the one to take decisions but you have to do it in such a manner that he
is comfortable enough to see you as someone he can rely on. When you
have a proud and egocentric husband, hand him over to God. If you feel
like your life is being threatened, or that of your children, get
yourself out of that situation. You owe your children that. Try
separation for a while, but before that, you must have tried other
things. I do not believe that people should throw in the towel in their
marriage at every flimsy excuse. You must have been a diligent wife and
tried prayers and intervention. If all those fail, then you can remove
yourself from that situation. Also, couples should be friends and
communicate. What we call love sometimes fizzles out. True love comes
from friendship. When you don’t feel those initial sparks, friendship is
what keeps you together, until when the spark comes again.
Credits: Punch
Read more at: http://zegist.com/i-dont-believe-in-gender-equality-omotla-jalade-ekeinde/ | Zegist Magazine
Read more at: http://zegist.com/i-dont-believe-in-gender-equality-omotla-jalade-ekeinde/ | Zegist Magazine