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BK Kwesi

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  1. Asked: February 7, 2020In: Sexuality and Relationships

    Is Africa open to open relationships like polyandry and polyamory?

    BK Kwesi

    BK Kwesi

    • Ghana
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    BK Kwesi Experienced
    Added an answer on February 9, 2020 at 4:39 pm

    Africa is a deeply religious continent which means our values are based on either christianity or religion, both of which condemn open relationships. At least islam allows several wives but is still discriminatory because this only applies to men and now women. In short, we are not there yet.

    Africa is a deeply religious continent which means our values are based on either christianity or religion, both of which condemn open relationships. At least islam allows several wives but is still discriminatory because this only applies to men and now women. In short, we are not there yet.

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  2. Asked: September 8, 2019In: Politics and Governance

    THE BEACON OF SOUTH AFRICA HAS FADED AND WHAT DO YOU THINK NEEDS TO BE DONE TO REPAIR THOSE BONDS (XENOPHOBIA)

    BK Kwesi

    BK Kwesi

    • Ghana
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    Added an answer on September 8, 2019 at 11:55 pm

    Pieter Willem Botha, was a former White president of South Africa during the colonial apartheid era. In 1988, he told the World: Black people can not rule themselves because they don't have the brain and mental capacity to govern a society. He went further to say, how the black people hate themselveRead more

    Pieter Willem Botha, was a former White president of South Africa during the colonial apartheid era.

    In 1988, he told the World: Black people can not rule themselves because they don’t have the brain and mental capacity to govern a society.

    He went further to say, how the black people hate themselves! He said: “Give them guns, they would kill themselves;
    Give them power, they will steal all the government money;
    Give them independence, they will use it to promote tribalism, ethnicity, bigotry, hatred, killings and wars!”

    Tell me of any black society today where they love each other?
    Xenophobia in South Africa is a reflection of how weak the black man brain functions! They hate themselves, they are jealous of each other, they kill each other with reckless abandon, they can’t think beyond tribal considerations, blacks don’t know why Africa was even divided by the Europeans!
    Xenophobia tells you, how black brain is negatively constructed! Indians are not killing themselves, no matter where they come from;
    Chinese don’t kill each other, no matter what they do together;
    The Asians don’t kill each other…….but black Africans derive joy in hatred, war, stealing, looting, jealousy, ethnicity and killing of each other!

    South African white, Indian, Asian and Chinese community, are looking at black people as animals who can not live together in peace and harmony but to kill themselves!
    Anytime you hear Black South Africans talk about xenophobia, reflect your mind back to Pieter Willem Botha, who said: “Blacks can never be able to organize themselves without killing each other!

    Xenophobia is a crime against humanity. What a shame on Black Race!!!!

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  3. Asked: June 4, 2019In: Human Rights and Justice

    Why does Modern-day Slavery & Dispossession still exist today in the Middle East and North Africa?

    BK Kwesi

    BK Kwesi

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    BK Kwesi Experienced
    Added an answer on June 4, 2019 at 5:48 pm

    In 1619 twenty Africans were brought to the English colony of Jamestown, Virginia. Historians are undecided if the legal practice of slavery began there, since at least some of them had the status of indentured servant. According to John K. Thornton, Europeans usually bought enslaved people who wereRead more

    In 1619 twenty Africans were brought to the English colony of Jamestown, Virginia. Historians are undecided if the legal practice of slavery began there, since at least some of them had the status of indentured servant. According to John K. Thornton, Europeans usually bought enslaved people who were captured in endemic warfare between African states. Some Africans had made a business out of capturing Africans from neighbouring ethnic groups or war captives and selling them.

    Slavery has historically been widespread in Africa, and still continues today in some countries. Systems of servitude and slavery were common in parts of Africa, as they were in much of the ancient world. Britain abolished slavery throughout its empire by the Slavery Abolition Act 1833 (with the notable exception of India), the French colonies re-abolished it in 1848 and the U.S. abolished slavery in 1865 with the 13th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

    Just one month after writing this letter, Lincoln issued his preliminary Emancipation Proclamation, which announced that at the beginning of 1863, he would use his war powers to free all slaves in states still in rebellion as they came under Union control. Some historians assert that as many as 17 million people were sold into slavery on the coast of the Indian Ocean, the Middle East, and North Africa, and approximately 5 million African slaves were transported by Muslim slave traders via Red Sea, Indian Ocean, and Sahara desert to other parts of the world.

    Among the last states to abolish slavery were Saudi Arabia and Yemen, which abolished slavery in 1962 under pressure from Britain; Oman in 1970; and Mauritania in 1905, 1981, becoming the last country in the world to abolish slavery, when a presidential decree abolished the practice. However, no criminal laws were passed to enforce the ban.

    Slavery in the Muslim world first developed out of the slavery practices of pre- Islamic Arabia… Arab or Islamic slave trade lasted much longer than Atlantic or European slave trade: “It began in the middle of the seventh century and survives today.

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  4. Asked: January 22, 2019In: Health and Wellness

    If I engage a mental health service provider I’m likely to receive a “diagnosis of a mental disorder” and be labeled in a certain way. How should I think about that label?

    BK Kwesi

    BK Kwesi

    • Ghana
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    Added an answer on May 15, 2019 at 4:14 am

    Yes you will.

    Yes you will.

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  5. Asked: February 14, 2019

    The Death of Caroline Mwatha

    BK Kwesi

    BK Kwesi

    • Ghana
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    BK Kwesi Experienced
    Replied to answer on May 15, 2019 at 4:09 am

    Looks like the trend will go on... Hope it is stopped before it starts spreading peoples dreams. Our women need to be projected.

    Looks like the trend will go on… Hope it is stopped before it starts spreading peoples dreams. Our women need to be projected.

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  6. Asked: March 13, 2019In: Arts and Entertainment

    Publishing: Do you think the publishing industries in Kenya are doing enough to publish a budding (read new) writer?

    BK Kwesi

    BK Kwesi

    • Ghana
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    Replied to answer on May 15, 2019 at 4:05 am

    I support the book club but that means plagiarism.

    I support the book club but that means plagiarism.

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  7. Asked: March 16, 2019In: Sexuality and Relationships

    Should a man take responsibility of educating his girlfriend with a promise of marriage afterwards? And how should a man react when after such an arrangement, the girlfriend in question reconsiders her choice?

    BK Kwesi

    BK Kwesi

    • Ghana
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    Added an answer on May 15, 2019 at 4:02 am

    This is a personal choice as long as they don't expect anything in return.

    This is a personal choice as long as they don’t expect anything in return.

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  8. Asked: March 28, 2019In: Internet and Communication

    Do you think it is appropriate to post a photo you took with someone else on social media without asking for his or her consent?

    BK Kwesi

    BK Kwesi

    • Ghana
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    Replied to answer on May 15, 2019 at 3:59 am

    Regardless of relationship you have to request permission, even for little Kids. Give me example of this?

    Regardless of relationship you have to request permission, even for little Kids. Give me example of this?

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  9. Asked: April 1, 2019In: Culture and Society

    What is the biggest problem facing Africa?

    BK Kwesi

    BK Kwesi

    • Ghana
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    BK Kwesi Experienced
    Added an answer on May 15, 2019 at 3:58 am

    Bad Leadership!

    Bad Leadership!

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  10. Asked: April 2, 2019In: Religion and Spirituality

    At what point do you say that a human being is not whole?

    BK Kwesi

    BK Kwesi

    • Ghana
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    BK Kwesi Experienced
    Replied to answer on May 15, 2019 at 3:57 am

    We are made up on billions of tiny universes. We can not use our idea of whole to define what a whole person is.

    We are made up on billions of tiny universes. We can not use our idea of whole to define what a whole person is.

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