Life is a plantain 🌴Him❤️ book me for talking sessions; [email protected] Use PromoCode; Maame when you order food https://teapawt.org/t.co/xQBXbbx3OU
KOMOREBI
Joined September 2019
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Since my moots are back
Goodmorning, I missed yall.
Update is that, when you order food from audafoods.com
You can use MAAME as a promo code🌸❤️
Maame✨ retweeted
Being a Ghanaian, knowing the state of employment in this country, and still having the audacity to make such a statement is so crazy to me.
Have we suddenly forgotten how many qualified graduates are unemployed or underemployed? How many people spend years applying for jobs, attending interviews and submitting CVs with little to show for it? How many are forced to create their own opportunities because the formal job market can’t accommodate everyone?
And even when people secure jobs, does that automatically mean they are financially comfortable or progressing in their careers? And let’s not even pretend formal employment is it cus it’s not.
There are people with impressive job titles who are barely making ends meet, and there are entrepreneurs building profitable businesses, employing people and creating wealth.
Not everyone wants to climb the corporate ladder. And not everyone considers formal employment the main goal after university. And it’s crazy cus we have somehow convinced ourselves that a degree only has value when it leads to a conventional job?
Meanwhile the reality is that, not everyone will get their dream job. Not everyone will work in their field of study. And not everyone wants to.
Also in a country where people are constantly encouraged to be innovative, create jobs and become self-reliant, why are look down on those who are actually trying to do just that?
The rate at which some Ghanaian girls are becoming comfortable with doing the bare minimum is actually crazy.
Your mates are in the mining sector, law firms, big hospitals, IT, engineering and other serious fields, building careers for themselves. But you spend years in school, get the opportunity to build something solid, and suddenly it's "I have my own business."
Wey business you dey do too aa, hair salon, ice kenkey, sobolo, thrift, Shein, Temu,Nail tech, selling wigs etc.
And before you come for me, there's absolutely nothing wrong with any of these businesses. Making your own money is commendable. But why must it be the only thing you aspire to when you have the opportunity to build a professional career as well?
Use the business as a side hustle. Grow it, invest in it, make money from it, but don't limit yourself. There's more to life than just surviving from one sale to another.
Chale, raise your standards and aim higher. A time will come when some of the opportunities you're taking for granted today won't be available again yoo.
Maame✨ retweeted
Please we are so sorry. We are sorry that after going to uni, looking for jobs and finding jobs that wanted to pay us peanuts that would not cater for daily trotro, we chose to learn a trade, become entrepreneurs and take care of ourselves. We are too sorry Bro John, forgive.😔
The rate at which some Ghanaian girls are becoming comfortable with doing the bare minimum is actually crazy.
Your mates are in the mining sector, law firms, big hospitals, IT, engineering and other serious fields, building careers for themselves. But you spend years in school, get the opportunity to build something solid, and suddenly it's "I have my own business."
Wey business you dey do too aa, hair salon, ice kenkey, sobolo, thrift, Shein, Temu,Nail tech, selling wigs etc.
And before you come for me, there's absolutely nothing wrong with any of these businesses. Making your own money is commendable. But why must it be the only thing you aspire to when you have the opportunity to build a professional career as well?
Use the business as a side hustle. Grow it, invest in it, make money from it, but don't limit yourself. There's more to life than just surviving from one sale to another.
Chale, raise your standards and aim higher. A time will come when some of the opportunities you're taking for granted today won't be available again yoo.
Maame✨ retweeted
when i was telling you people on this tl that some men look down on entrepreneurship esp the ones dominated by women y'all were arguing with me. talking about he's calling out lazy women. lmfao so so daft. Someone tell this nigga that the worlds richest people are entrepreneurs
The rate at which some Ghanaian girls are becoming comfortable with doing the bare minimum is actually crazy.
Your mates are in the mining sector, law firms, big hospitals, IT, engineering and other serious fields, building careers for themselves. But you spend years in school, get the opportunity to build something solid, and suddenly it's "I have my own business."
Wey business you dey do too aa, hair salon, ice kenkey, sobolo, thrift, Shein, Temu,Nail tech, selling wigs etc.
And before you come for me, there's absolutely nothing wrong with any of these businesses. Making your own money is commendable. But why must it be the only thing you aspire to when you have the opportunity to build a professional career as well?
Use the business as a side hustle. Grow it, invest in it, make money from it, but don't limit yourself. There's more to life than just surviving from one sale to another.
Chale, raise your standards and aim higher. A time will come when some of the opportunities you're taking for granted today won't be available again yoo.
Maame✨ retweeted
The percentage of women who don’t want kids are too small for the way some of you men cry about it, please have sense.
Maame✨ retweeted
People’s whose ancestors called childbirth “one leg on Earth, one leg in Heaven” are fighting for the right to trivialise pregnancy and childbirth.
Chukwu Okike, send the floods.
Maame✨ retweeted
Just want to remind everybody that Ghana is a very poor country. Most people are doing the best they can in the moment.
The rate at which some Ghanaian girls are becoming comfortable with doing the bare minimum is actually crazy.
Your mates are in the mining sector, law firms, big hospitals, IT, engineering and other serious fields, building careers for themselves. But you spend years in school, get the opportunity to build something solid, and suddenly it's "I have my own business."
Wey business you dey do too aa, hair salon, ice kenkey, sobolo, thrift, Shein, Temu,Nail tech, selling wigs etc.
And before you come for me, there's absolutely nothing wrong with any of these businesses. Making your own money is commendable. But why must it be the only thing you aspire to when you have the opportunity to build a professional career as well?
Use the business as a side hustle. Grow it, invest in it, make money from it, but don't limit yourself. There's more to life than just surviving from one sale to another.
Chale, raise your standards and aim higher. A time will come when some of the opportunities you're taking for granted today won't be available again yoo.
Maame✨ retweeted
I date people who eat gum out my mouth, keep my panties in they pocket, and make sure I’m good no matter what…. I could see how people think I be doing work on them, but naw
Maame✨ retweeted
Nigga, rest please.....nothing positive about "engaging me"
You said you're an ND holder, HND holder and also sell pepper soup and drink with your wife which is non of my business. Motherfucker like you get married to small girls so you can control them like a moron
Rest please
Maame✨ retweeted
Nobody will foam in the mouth on the TL if I say SMOKING CAN LEAD TO DEATH or SMOKING CAN LEAD TO CANCER.
Or to say playing on monkey bars can lead to paediatric wrist fractures in the summer.
All probabilities. Why the hell are you pressed by pregnancy can lead to death?
Maame✨ retweeted
One thing I would like to see more of is women being vocal about their contributions to the family. Not in a condescending or disrespectful way, but simply making sure their contributions are acknowledged. When you contribute to building a family, you or your husband should make it known.
This culture of protecting a husband’s dignity by keeping a wife’s contributions quiet is part of why people come online and act as though women contribute absolutely nothing to their families.
While he was putting most of his income into building a house, you were paying the children’s school fees, sending money to his family or yours, and keeping the household running. While he was saving up to buy a car, you were making sure the house was stocked with food. You were both building that family, just in different ways.
But because people only see the husband’s visible investments, they conveniently ignore the wife’s sacrifices. And when something happens to him, suddenly, everything is described as the product of his sweat, as though his wife was merely a spectator in the life they built together.
This is how society reduces women’s value to childbearing while overlooking their financial and non-financial contributions. It is also why widows and widowers are often treated so differently.
Women need to stop allowing their contributions to become invisible in the name of protecting their husbands’ image. A family is built by a team, and both people’s sacrifices deserve to be acknowledged
Maame✨ retweeted
…The ongoing debate about pregnancy and whether it is or isn’t a “death sentence” has exposed wider systemic problems in society.
More worrying is the disregard some healthcare professionals have shown for empathy, patient autonomy and the ethical principles that should guide patient care.
I hope every patient knows their rights, understands that their voice matters and feels able to speak up when their experiences are dismissed or invalidated.
If you can’t acknowledge that people can have different experiences and outcomes, it says a lot about your willingness to consider perspectives beyond your own. Your experience does not invalidate someone else’s, and acknowledging theirs does not diminish yours.
And if you’ve been blocked, it most likely means your comments have dismissed someone’s experience or shown disregard for the principles I’ve highlighted. I won’t engage with comments that belittle patients or invalidate what they’ve been through.
