More women are being recruited into the workforce. This is a wonderful development. But it is not enough to give someone a job, it is required that an employer provides a comfortable working environment for their employees. Over the years, working conditions are usually more difficult for women as their unique features are not considered. Women are naturally endowed with the ability to bear children and those in the workforce do this while keeping up with their job requirements. Usually, most workplaces provide maternity leave, but it doesn’t last for very long, especially in private establishments. And these women who give birth need to breastfeed their young ones and the work environment has not made this easy for the woman. Many workplaces are not breastfeeding-friendly. It is surprising that some women are even reprimanded if they are found breastfeeding their babies at their workplaces. Why should we pay attention to this? The Employment Relations (Breaks, Infant Feeding, and Othe

 Roseline presents TikTok Competition to mark International Day of the Girl Child. Theme: Our time is now - our rights, our future. Join the challenge to Break Gender Stereotypes in Our World Today! How to join: • Record or make a video with a duration between 1 to 3 minutes. Kindly create a content on how to get more girls involved in leadership roles. • Submit your videos on TikTok, Instagram, or via email. Submission Channels: Participants can choose to submit their videos through any of the mediums that is convenient for them. • Through TikTok with the hashtag #IDGwithRoseline2022 and kindly tag @AdewuyiRoseline or • Through Instagram with the hashtag #IDGwithRoseline2022 and kindly tag @adewuyiroseline or • Email: send Stereotypes your video to adewuyiroseline@gmail.com with the subject #IDGwithRoseline2022– full name" Deadline for submissions: 5th of October 2022.Remember to include the required hashtags on your post to ensure your submission can be found or

Roseline presents International Day of the Girl Child 2022. Theme: Our time is now – our rights, our future. Convener: Roseline Adewuyi Speakers: Solomon O. Ayodele, Oluwatoyosi Oke and Anita Graham Panelists: @Funmilayo Omodara and Daniel Akinyemi Moderator: Oluwaseyi Ndoh Partners: Kasot Print, Ifad Initiatives, Building Nations Initiative – BNI and Pure Teens’ Network Venue: Venue: BNI Youth Centre, U&I Building, Opposite Idia Hall, University of Ibadan, Ibadan. Nigeria Date: 11th of October 2022 Time: 10:00 am For sponsorship and partnership, kindly send a WhatsApp message to Roseline on +2348137034000. We would appreciate your support both in cash and kind. Nigerian Bank Account: Adewuyi Roseline Adebimpe 2086134066‎ UBA Venmo: @Roseline-Adewuyi CashApp: $RoselineAdewuyi Kindly add a description for ease of reference. Thank you.

  Some of my friends, who are aware of how vocal I am and how strongly I advocate sexual purity, have asked me what I think of purity culture’s objectification of women. Here are my thoughts: Purity Culture is the culture of abstinence from premarital sex and sexual behaviors. It is a culture that promotes virginity. It is quite popular in many Christian circles.  What is the basis of Purity Culture? Purity culture was instituted to encourage abstinence and sexual purity, especially among young people. It is based on biblical principles of abstinence. The Bible commands us strongly to flee fornication and the church does all it can to enforce that standard – especially in a world where sex and sexual behaviors are normal.  How exactly does Purity culture work? I was raised hearing a lot of advice about maintaining sexual purity as a female Christian. Cover your legs; refrain from wearing revealing clothing; abstain from wearing tight dresses; don’t walk seductively; and use minimal mak

 The peace treaty her father brokered between Roene and the six territories had been broken. Tiara shrugged as her mother informed her of the happenings since she got back from Lagos. I guess they decided to speed-dial their plans. She thought. She continued to sip her coffee without a care. "I know you hate being here," Ebiere said. "But you are the last surviving child of Preye Ayebatari." Tiara rolled her eyes because she knew the direction her mother was stirring. "Mother!" She yelled. "Enough! Do not dangle the golden pie to bait me. You told me I could never have a seat at the council so what do you want me to do?" "Fight!" Ebiere snapped. "You are your father's legacy, do not allow all he fought for go down the drain." Tiara closed her eyes at the painful memory Ebiere's words evoked. It was a rainy evening; she had accompanied her father and her brothers to an event. As they approached the roa