Sam.

@mwas_2

God's child, Online Advocate for Girls/Women rights/ . , I am

Joined January 2014

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  1. Retweeted
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  2. Retweeted
    2 hours ago

    My parents helped me believe at a very young age that what I thought mattered. This was welcome and empowering gift! A4

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  3. Retweeted
    1 hour ago

    So to for the opportunity to share this post. Love their commitment to empowering girls! that HER story matters!

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  4. 1 hour ago

    Grateful to this week chat have learnt alot about parenting too. Great job family.

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  5. Retweeted

    Sadly, this is much more likely than not. Parents internalize so much gender disparity and perpetuate it from their children's birth

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  6. Retweeted
    2 hours ago

    We teach our daughters (and sons) BY EXAMPLE! We can ask ourselves these questions… Are WE fearless? Do we trust OUR intuition? A3

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  7. Retweeted
    2 hours ago
    Replying to

    By setting an example. Mothers should ideally lead the way and conduct within a household where spousal responsibilities are equal as well as raising their sons and daughters equally. When moms are bold, fearless and seen chasing dreams, daughters follow.

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  8. Retweeted
    2 hours ago

    A3: 👧🏻 Instill Social Confidence: Showing her that it's okay to express a full range of emotions is the number-one way to teach her how to handle conflict (4/5)

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  9. Retweeted
    2 hours ago

    A3: 👧🏻 Know Your Impact: Report finds that the way a mother acts in front of her daughter largely influences the child's behavior. There are ways to model a healthy self-image that benefit both of you. Therefore, watch what you say. Get active with her. (5/5)

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  10. Retweeted
    2 hours ago

    Yes. And this often goes well into adulthood, especially among daughters. Often parents go to their sons for financial advice and not their daughters, because well a son would know about money related matters!

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  11. Retweeted
    2 hours ago

    ENCOURAGE daughters to speak up… LISTEN to them when they express opinions and preferences… and most importantly, LOVE them for who they are! A5

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    and I think patriarchy is the root cause here. The whole system is set up to fail the woman (who then fail each other). The strongest pillar is the son, so the mother, wife, sister all have to appease him :(

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  13. Retweeted
    2 hours ago

    A.2. Making girls ashamed of their femininity. I remember how we were taught to call out private parts "shame shame". Not having discussions with their daughters about sexuality, reproductive health, body confidence.

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  14. Retweeted
    2 hours ago
    Replying to

    Stifling their ambitions is probably one that does the most harm. Telling a girl she is weak or incapable of something is one of the most common and often toxic mistakes a parent could make when raising their daughter.

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  15. Retweeted
    2 hours ago

    A1: Parents tend to put more restrictions on the social lives of females by not letting them go out often or go out late with friends vs with their sons. Additionally, girls tend to be raised to be quiet and not talk back

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  16. Retweeted
    2 hours ago

    SO MANY ways! Expectations about their behavior, the books/clothes/toys they choose for them, the way they frame what is possible for them and what is not. A1

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  17. 2 hours ago

    When growing up girls couldn't wear pants. Even today most girls can't wear pants when visiting parents upcountry.

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  18. Retweeted
    2 hours ago
    Replying to

    Girls learn household chores at an early age when compared to their brothers. In some pockets of society sons are given a higher preference to attend school and more social allowances which include staying out late, friend circles and dressing as they please.

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  20. Retweeted
    8 hours ago

    Question 10 As a man or boy, does having a female boss bruise your ego? Why? Or why not?

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