SHIVA001:
As A woMan Be happy the way you are, As a woman don't try to be A man. Instead be a queen you are not A man. Don't try to be a feminist,Try to be the Queen . A man is the King.
Be the version of yourself As A woman, Never try to be a man.

Melagros:
Which kind post be this na

In some cultures around the world, there are matriarchal, or mother-led, societies in which women take on more leadership roles and hold more power than men. These cultures often have a greater emphasis on matrilineal descent, meaning that children are considered part of their mother's bloodline rather than their father's. Say Paternity Fraud. Women in these societies may also have more say in choosing their partners and may even have multiple husbands. Say single mothers.

As for female gods, some matriarchal societies do worship female deities, such as the Aztec goddess Coatlicue, who was regarded as the mother of the earth and the ancestor of all life on it. The ancient Egyptian goddess Isis was also a powerful deity in Egypt, and was worshipped as the wife of the god Osiris and the mother of the god Horus. There are also other cultures with female gods and multiple husbands like the ancient Sumerian culture with the deity Inanna, who was worshipped as the queen of heaven and the land, and known for her power and sexuality.

In matriarchal cultures, women may have more freedom in choosing their partners, they may choose one or multiple husbands and some matrilineal cultures are matrilocal which means that the husband move to the wife's household. Generally in matriarchal cultures there is a strong focus on the role of women as mothers and caretakers, and they may hold more power in decision-making processes when it comes to family and community.

Finally, in matriarchal cultures, men are often seen as prized, and they may be expected to court the women by displaying their wealth, social status, or other markers of success.

All narcissists are secretly homosexual and all homosexualls are narcissists. Slander has increased as normal just like Roman's chapter 1 says, sodomites love gossip, backbiting and slander. A woman can accuse a man of Sexual Assault 20 years ago without any evidence and not a witness but the media will sensationize the story. It all started with Bill Cosby then it just kept going to other celebrities helping the Whispering Campaign and none of the sexual assault cases end up criminal investigations just lawsuits? Why because the Sodomites that run our society, government and media love slander. This is how they frighten anyone from speaking out about any of their Gay New World Order agendas. The politicians and clergy will promote LGBT but if you say that they're sodomites they will put your name on the watchlist for you to be harassed by all the narcissists. We are living in the End Times of America where good people had become evil people and the villains are now heroes. Karmic people that are up to no good all day and night love to point the finger at anyone being good. Unless of course you're willing to be their bitch and help promote their agenda. If you are a godly man or woman you are in the minority and no one will speak up when the Sodomites gang up on you. Watch any prison movies it's the same type of society we are living in today. Gangstalking is everywhere against good people, whistle blowers are targeted, light workers are stalked and the courts will deny it if you report the abuse. Yes they will say that you are insane for speaking the truth.

In the 16th century, under King Louis XIV of France, women occupied a limited role in society. They were generally expected to fulfill traditional gender roles, such as being a wife and mother, and were not considered equal to men in terms of political or social power. Women at this time were often viewed as inferior to men and were subject to legal and social restrictions that limited their rights and opportunities.

In 16th-century France, women were largely excluded from many aspects of public life, including holding public office, serving in the military, and participating in some professions. They were often required to wear skirts or dresses and were discouraged from displaying their hair in public. Women were also not permitted to participate in certain social events, such as royal court ceremonies, and were expected to be modest and humble in their expressions of emotion and creativity.

Despite these limitations, women in 16th-century France still played important roles in society, particularly as homemakers and caregivers. They were responsible for managing their families' households and raising their children, and many women also worked as servants, cooks, and seamstresses to support their families. Some wealthy and influential women were also able to wield a degree of social and political power through their husbands or fathers, and a few were able to gain access to education and training in the arts and sciences. Overall, though, women's roles in 16th-century French society were limited and restricted in many ways, with men holding most of the power and authority.

Matriarchal societies in Africa have traditionally been characterized by the domination of women in social and political structures, as well as a matrilineal system of inheritance. While matriarchal societies can be found in various parts of Africa, here is a list of some of the most well-known and interesting examples:

1. Igbo culture of Nigeria: In the Igbo culture, women traditionally hold a large share of power in family and social structures. Women make important decisions regarding family matters, such as choosing a husband and naming children. Property is also passed down from mother to daughter.
2. Ndebele culture of Zimbabwe: Ndebele women traditionally hold significant power in social and political structures, as well as a matrilineal system of inheritance. Women have the right to choose their husbands and can divorce them without consequences. Ndebele women also have full control over family matters.
3. Khwe culture of Botswana: In the Khwe culture, women traditionally hold a large share of power in social and political structures. Women are often involved in important decision-making processes and their opinions are highly valued. Khwe women also have a matrilineal system of inheritance.
4. Dogon culture of Mali: The Dogon culture is matrilineal and women hold considerable power in social and political structures. Women own land, have the right to choose their husbands, and can initiate divorce. Women also have full control over family matters.
5. Maasai culture of Kenya and Tanzania: In the Maasai culture, women traditionally hold significant power in social and political structures. The Maasai practice a matrilineal system of inheritance, with property being passed down from mother to daughter. Women make important decisions regarding family matters and their opinions are highly valued.

1. Yoruba culture of Nigeria: The Yoruba culture is widely considered to be a matriarchal society, with women holding a significant amount of power in social and political structures. Women are often active in decision-making processes, and they also have a matrilineal system of inheritance. Women have the right to choose their husbands, and they can initiate divorce.
2. Hausa culture of Nigeria: The Hausa culture is also considered to be a relatively matriarchal society, with women often having authority in social and political structures. Women also have a matrilineal system of inheritance, with property being passed down from mother to daughter.
3. Serer culture of Senegal: The Serer culture is a matrilineal society, with women having a strong role in political and social structures. Women have the right to choose their husbands and can initiate divorce. Serer women also have a matrilineal system of inheritance, with property being passed down from mother to daughter.
4. Wolof culture of Senegal: The Wolof culture is also a matrilineal society, with women having a strong role in social and economic structures. Women have the right to choose their husbands and can initiate divorce. Wolof women also have a matrilineal system of inheritance, with property being passed down from mother to daughter.

Regarding your question about Egypt and Nubia, it is difficult to generalize about these ancient civilizations. Some historians argue that ancient Egypt had a hierarchical society, with the pharaoh holding most of the power, and women often relegated to secondary roles. However, others argue that women in ancient Egypt had more autonomy and power than is often assumed, and that they could own property, work outside the home, and have significant influence over religious and social decisions.

As for Nubia, it is known that many of the ancient Nubian civilizations had a matrilineal system of inheritance, with property being passed down from mother to daughter. Women in Nubia also traditionally played roles in social and political structures, such as engaging in trading activities, and some historical records suggest that women could hold positions of power in certain Nubian kingdoms. However, the level of power and autonomy that women had in ancient Nubia is still a subject of ongoing scholarly

Ancient Judah, which is now known as the region of Israel, was a patriarchal society during Christ's time. This means that men were considered the head of the family and held most of the power and authority. Women, while having some rights and freedoms, were considered subordinate to men and had limited roles in society.

In Christ's time, women in Ancient Judah were often expected to fulfill traditional gender roles, such as caring for the home and raising children. They were also often viewed as inferior to men in terms of intelligence and capabilities. Despite these limitations, some women were able to play important roles in society, such as in the fields of business or religion.

For example, one of the most notable women in the New Testament is Mary Magdalene, who was a significant disciple of Jesus and played a key role in his ministry. She was present at his crucifixion and burial, and was the first person to witness his resurrection. Mary Magdalene's story has been the subject of much scholarship and debate, and some scholars argue that she was an important spiritual leader in her own right, rather than simply a follower of Jesus.

In addition, some of the other women mentioned in the New Testament, such as the saints and disciples who traveled with Jesus, also played important roles in his ministry and were recognized for their faith and devotion to him. While women in Ancient Judah during Christ's time were largely limited to traditional gender roles, some women were able to achieve recognition and respect within the community, and their contributions to the faith remain an important part of Christian history.

GodisStriking:
Men are the conquerors, rulers and prize winners. Women are the trophy, booty and prize. Patriarchy and matriarchy are social structures that refer to the distribution of power and resources within a society, with one gender (usually male or female) holding the primary position of power.

In patriarchal cultures, women are often seen as a prize to be won, an object of desire and status. This view stems from the belief that women's primary role in society is to serve and support men. Don't fall for the Feminist Agenda of Jesuit Freemasonry Illuminati the devil worshippers who are warring against Christ and His church. In matriochical cultures where women rule men are the prize. Simone Biles has won her many records, millions of dollars, built her mansion from the ground up, paid for a million dollar wedding then showcased her prize pretty boy. A pretty boy can be brown, black, yellow or white race plays no part in asthesthicism. Be careful of what you give consent to you could just be easily deceived by a single word as a whole word salad.




https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BFjs4e2pm-k?si=bUR-WnJ7VTWMv5dx


Feminism and Transgenderism are the last great deceptive concepts of the Pagan New World Order.

oguns222:

This must be the reason why Muhammad behaved like a dog on heat during his life, jumping from one pusssy to another and raping women and children.

GodisStriking:



Why lie on the Prophet Muhammad? Sure there were Muslims who did these sort of things later but they were hypocrites.

Don't bore me with ad hoc arguments.

oguns222:


So, you don't know that Muhammad married poor aisha when the girl was just 6 years old had sekx with her when she was 9 years old.

Imagine a 54 year old man climbing on your 9 year old daughter!!! That's exactly what Muhammad did.

Mohammed collected his son's wife; if you don't know this, then you know nothing about Islam.

This same Mohammed kissed the penis of a young man named hassan. So, Mohammed practiced homosexuality...

In conclusion, Mohammed is a morally rotten dog, who can't be a true messenger of God Almighty.

GodisStriking:



What sources are you drawing this from that source could be the lies that have you lost.

If you are Yoruba then you aught to know that Ogun did worse.

oguns222:


Check Sunan Ibn Majah 1982, where aisha exposed how Muhammad met her.

Also check Sahih al-Bukhari 5134.

However, there are a few African cultures in particular that are often associated with the practice of child marriage:

* Sudan: Child marriage is deeply ingrained in the culture of Sudanese communities, particularly in rural areas, where it is common for girls to be married off at young ages, often in exchange for a dowry.
* Ethiopia: Child marriage is also widely practiced in Ethiopia, particularly in rural areas, where girls are often married off to older men in exchange for cattle, land, or other forms of material wealth.
* Tanzania: Child marriage is also common in some parts of Tanzanian society, where it is sometimes considered a traditional social norm.
* Central African Republic: Child marriage is also prevalent in the Central African Republic, where girls are often married off at young ages, often in exchange for a dowry.



* The Hausa: The Hausa are one of the largest ethnic groups in Nigeria, and are found mostly in the northern parts of the country. The practice of child marriage is widespread in Hausa communities, particularly among rural and traditional Hausa communities.
* The Yoruba: The Yoruba are another large ethnic group in Nigeria, and are found mostly in the southwest of the country. Child marriage is practiced among some traditional Yoruba communities, particularly in rural areas.
* The Kanuri: The Kanuri are an ethnic group found in northeastern Nigeria and neighboring countries, like Chad. Child marriage is practiced among some traditional Kanuri communities, particularly in rural areas.
* The Igbo: The Igbo are a dominant ethnic group in southeastern Nigeria, and Child marriage is also practiced in some traditional Igbo communities, particularly in rural areas.