Skip to main content

The 21st Century Woman...3






The 21st century is an era that have witnessed the use of repealing laws that discriminate against women and girls, laws that created gaps between boys and girls in education, technology, public services.

 

 Women who were before labelled as housewives, weaker vessels, Kitchen keeper, their husbands nurse; these special traits which was often manipulated to breed inferiority in women has been replaced through the advancement of education and exposure of women. Boys and girls now receive education, women are now given positions in many dominating professions such as Engineering, Military, computer programming and so on. The 21st century woman now occupies (26) percent of jobs in artificial intelligence.  Greater representation of women now questions economic systems that fails to deliver economic progress.

 

However, while it is important to expound the fact that the 21st century woman can be anything she wants to be and can do everything that can improve the economic status, it is also pertinent to outline some negative trends women have been experiencing in this 21st century.

 

  Women in this Century are still regarded as sex tools, business advertisements are void without nudity. Laws that would repressed underage marriage as seen in countries or regions with abstract laws have not been fully implemented. Women still experience abuse verbal, physical and domestic violence, laws that should enhance a woman's right against sexual violence particularly in marriage are not fully implemented.

 

Although women in the 21st century have made for themselves their place in the business world and are still striving, culture and social norms have kept them as minority. Recent research shows that in the world women still earns (77%) for every dollar received my men.

 

The 21st century woman has advanced and has gained recognition but this advancement will remain under threat if the women are still seen as second-class citizens and if adequate laws that will recognize the female gender are not entrenched. It is therefore, imperative that we join hands with organizers of women development programs, not just seeking for how to control power but more importantly on equal inclusion and protection of women's right.

 

 

 

 

.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Longest Nails on the Planet!

This is Christine Walton from Las Vegas -- who has the world's longest fingernails measuring a freaky 19ft 9in (601.9cm).She has set a record in Guiness world book of records. That's 10ft 2in (309.8cm) on her left hand and 9ft 7in (292.1cm) on her right hand and the 45-year-old singer says she hasn’t cut her fingernails since 1990. Christine insists the nails don’t prevent her from living a normal life; she can still braid hair, cook and drive, however, she does confess to struggling when shopping for clothes: "I’ll see the cutest shirts, and they’ll have these skinny arms and I know that my nails would just rip straight through them, she said. "I never made a conscious decision to grow the nails, but with all my children and the music commitments I guess it was easier to let the nails grow," she added, "Then one day I look down and they’re like 9 inches long!" Her current length of the fingernails are the equivalent length of a killer whale; two...

Woman Crush Sunday: Onyeka Onwenu

  This is Onyeka Onwenu, fondly called the Elegant Stallion by the Nigerian media.   Onyeka Onwenu  born on 31 January 1952 is a Nigerian singer/songwriter, actress, human right activist, social activist, journalist, politician, and former  X Factor  series judge.  The  68 years old lady of songs hails from Arondizuogu from Ideato North local government area of Imo state, she is the youngest daughter in a family of seven. This Icon had a challenging childhood,  she lost her father, Dickson Kanu Onwenu, at age 4 and 10 months,  and was single handedly raised by her mother who was denied access to her husband's property in fact her album _one love_was inspired by her mother.  She says that learning from her mother, Hope Onwenu certain behavioural patterns, has made her the confident woman that she is today.   Although bred in Port-Harcourt, she completed her primary and secondary school education in Anambra State, she got he...

Woman Crush Sunday (WCS): Funke Akindele

This is Olufunke Ayotunde Akindele, a Nigerian Actress and Producer, Script writer and Entrepreneur. She is mostly referred to as Funke Akindele . Funke was born in her home town in Ikorodu local government area, Lagos State on the 24th of August 1977 to Mr. Richard Akindele a retired school principal and Mrs Alice Akindele, a medical doctor.  She attended Grace Children Schools, Gbagada and Lagos State Model College, Igbo-kuta for her primary and secondary education respectively. Funke has an OND in Mass Communication from Moshood Abiola Polytechnic, Ogun State and a Law degree from  the University of Lagos.   Her journey to stardom began when she played the role of a curious but brilliant secondary school student in a popular TV series,  I Need to Know  which aired from 1998 -2002.   I Need to Know   is a United Nations Population Fund sponsored Sitcom program  created to enlighten the public on the issues teenagers face while growing up. F...