By Tanya Maswaure
Recently I have found that every time I switch on my phone and look through websites about love and relationships, ‘love language’ has become a popular topic. What exactly is a love language?
By Tanya Maswaure
Recently I have found that every time I switch on my phone and look through websites about love and relationships, ‘love language’ has become a popular topic. What exactly is a love language?
For a relationship to be successful, it requires hard work. Once you get past the first phase of infatuation, often referred to as “the honeymoon phase”, reality begins to set in, and you begin to understand your partner better, whether or not they might be right for you.
By Goodnews Buekor.
A video of a couple trended on Tiktok just recently. It is the way stories emanate these days, isn’t it? Alicia Mccarvell posted a video of her and her husband preparing for a friend’s wedding. The video, which has over 22 million views, has received severe criticism and derogatory remarks from TikTok users. Why? Because Alicia is a plus-size woman.
The concept of love means so many things to so many people, and until we get the meaning of love right, a lot will continue to go wrong in our relationships.
“Philip was the sweetest man I had ever met. He was everything I wanted in a man. At last, I found my answered prayers, I thought. It was barely two months into our relationship that I realized I had made a mistake. Philip was a control freak. He wanted to know where I was at every second, he controlled my finance, monitored my life, and worst still, he hit me at any chance.” “I never thought this would happen to me. “Whenever I took up the courage to confront him, he would lock me up for days. He cut me off from my loved ones and friends. He finds fault with everybody else and why they were not good enough. “I am thankful that I left. It was not quite easy. But I ended the relationship, and I am glad I did,” explained Jovita, my neighbour.” Ideally, no one desires…
Wherever you go in Africa, more and more Black African women are choosing to date outside of their race. Reason’s may vary from “White men don’t cheat as much as black men”, “Black men find my success intimidating” or “A white man can offer me a better quality of life”.
By Kembet Bolton I am sorry. If you’re a woman, there’s a good chance you use this phrase a lot—in fact, you may use it way too much. That’s not your fault. Women are taught and socialized to say sorry—to feel sorry—whether they’re in the wrong or not. It’s a form of deference, and it’s a way of making ourselves smaller or just appeasing. And even though it becomes such an ingrained part of our vocabularies that we often apologize when we are not wrong. It’s not good for us—and it’s not good for our relationships, romantic and otherwise. Because all too frequently, those apologies aren’t real apologies at all. They’re said out of a sense of duty or awkwardness, to stop someone from getting angry or to hide the fact that we’re angry ourselves. So, it’s time to take a little inventory of our “I’m sorry” habit—and look at…