Sylvester Phoenix
Bio
The story of my life is a reference book. Follow me and lets make the world a better place.
Stories (18/0)
The African Continent is splitting into two
The formation of oceans and continents is a result of the movement of Earth’s tectonic plates. These plates are constantly moving, colliding and separating, creating geological features that shape our planet’s surface. Millions of years ago, one such tectonic event led to the formation of a body of water known as the Atlantic Ocean. This separation of landmasses also played a role in the possible future splitting of Africa.
By Sylvester Phoenix 11 months ago in Earth
Western education and the African girl child
The impact of western education on the African girl child is significant and far-reaching. Education is a fundamental human right, and it has the power to change lives, communities, and nations. However, in many African communities, girls are often excluded from education opportunities due to cultural beliefs and traditions that assign them less value than boys. Western education has played a critical role in changing these attitudes towards girls' education and empowering young African girls.
By Sylvester Phoenix 11 months ago in Education
Why interracial marriages crash
Marriage is a complex institution, and there are many factors that contribute to its success or failure. When people from different cultures and backgrounds marry, they face additional challenges that can make it even more difficult for the relationship to succeed. In Europe, marriages between Europeans and Africans have become more common in recent years, but these marriages also face unique challenges that can lead to failure.
By Sylvester Phoenix 11 months ago in History
The importance of girl child education in Africa
Girl child education is of paramount importance in Africa for several reasons: The history of girl child in Africa is a complex and varied one, marked by both progress and challenges. Before the arrival of Europeans and colonialism, women played important roles in African societies as leaders, farmers, traders, and healers. However, with colonialism came new attitudes towards gender that perpetuated the idea that women were secondary to men.
By Sylvester Phoenix 11 months ago in Education