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Olinda Chapel vs. Njuzu Chamupupuri and Mutungamiriri weGehena
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[QUOTE="Chidinma, post: 15458, member: 2177"] You are the one who mentioned women empowerment particularly in regards to Zimbabwe, a country that is mostly religious, isn't it? So why do the very same Zim feminists who are also proud to be religious so judgemental towards other women without first perfecting themselves such that they are sanctified? This is why [USER=2178]@Bombastus[/USER] quoted that Bible verse (John 8:7). [HR][/HR] Okay, how about we look at it this way, suppose there are three different feminist movements in Zimbabwe: [LIST] [*]one for people who are into Chivanhu, [*]another for Christians and Muslims, [*]and finally for Atheists. [/LIST] Which one is more virtuous? [100 Marks] [HR][/HR] Now if you allow me to get back to [URL='https://goldmidi.com/community/threads/olinda-chapel-vs-njuzu-chamupupuri-and-mutungamiriri-wegehena.4718/post-15443']the point I made earlier on[/URL], I never mentioned women's empowerment being a religious dogma, did I? No I didn't! I was arguing OC's point where she said one can't be a successful 7-figure woman (well, whatever that means because everyone's version of what success really is to them is always different) whilst being an ex-musvorologist and command recognition in the corporate world at the same time! [HR][/HR] In conclusion, equitable women empowerment is about uplifting women regardless of their race, profession, faith, their past (history), or whatever they do in their private lives, etc, so long as that woman supports other women even-handedly. Otherwise, you end up with all kinds of social hierarchies where women harshly judge and ostracize other women for various petty reasons e.g. religious, cultural, socioeconomic, and so forth. [/QUOTE]
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Olinda Chapel vs. Njuzu Chamupupuri and Mutungamiriri weGehena
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