Debunking Long-Distance Relationship Myths: What Works
Long-distance relationships require effort, commitment, and patience but are far from impossible—especially for African couples in the diaspora
Long-distance relationships require effort, commitment, and patience but are far from impossible—especially for African couples in the diaspora
The idea that children can fix broken relationships is misguided—like using a tiny bandaid on a major injury.
When the boss-employee relationship transcends a purely professional one, it can create a workplace culture that’s more supportive and less hierarchical.
Strengthening your bond doesn’t require grand gestures; sometimes, all it takes is asking the right questions and listening deeply to each other’s responses.
From Nollywood dramas to modern-day Twitter debates, the question remains: does revealing your sexual history bring you closer, or does it open a Pandora’s box of insecurities?
"No, Maami!" Tiwa exclaimed. "That house is one of the best things that’s happened to us, and you know it’s one of yours and Dad’s favorite properties.
Don’t worry, you’re not losing it - your marriage communication is on life support. But hey, the first step to saving something is realizing it’s broken, right?
As we navigate the complexities of cultural expectations versus reality for African women, it’s clear that change is on the horizon.
Make a habit of verbally expressing appreciation by saying “thank you” when someone does something for you, no matter how small.
While it’s normal to desire connection when that need becomes excessive, it can become desperation—and this is where things can go wrong.