- Bendera hufuata upepo,
- Ukitaka cha mvunguni sharti uiname,
- Fuata nyuki ule asali,
- Cia korire Wacu mugunda,
- 'Aliye juu mfuate'
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| picture from web source |
I can go on with this list. Women are very complicated and they need all the help in their search for their 'ideal men'. Generally [and unsurprisingly] speaking, men place more value on beauty while women go deeper to social status, access to financial resources being on top of the list. Where to get this ideal man is a topic that is not new to most of us.
Sooo, why is this now a big issue..? Is it because its a Reverend allegedly talking about it or is it just Kenyans being Kenyans? I want to believe that the criticism is coming from the men of the area she mentioned because of the fear of the possible dry spell should the girls follow the good Reverend's alleged advice. And we know girls from this area really turn up.
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| funny zone.org picture |
Then the Reverend's thoughts on "poor people," I am of the opinion that its not good to divide worshipers in those two tribes (The Haves and The Have Nots) which are evident all over Kenya. A church is a place you to, to get solace, or at least it's supposed to be. It's even written that where people gather in His name there shall He be, so we #turnup to get the spiritual feeding. BUT, some of us have forgotten our responsibilities as Christians. The men of God are our responsibility. Tithing is our responsibility and we all know The Good Book says that someone who does not tithe is a thief! So why should we have thieves in church?
My Take
It is wrong as Christians to give na shingo upande. You tithe/give offerings/plant seeds then next when you see the man of God with some new "something," you go like "There goes my tithe, If it weren't for me, he wouldn't be driving that car" and bile builds on. Its very simple, Give without remembering, Receive without forgetting and next time you go to church, be responsible: TOA SADAKA!
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| NyaKenya Wairimu |
