The Law and Courtroom are hoped to do the Magic if our Educational Systems Continue to Fail Our Women’s Moral Uprightness

The incivility and uncultured behaviour of some Ghanaian women who go out aimlessly without regard for their only pride and integrity has compelled the House of Legislation of the Republic of Ghana to accept a draft bill that is awaiting the house's necessary protocols before being assented into law. Most men can't wait to have them, especially married women who continue to give their bodies to strangers recklessly and generally for free, leaving you wondering what a woman wants in life.

The recent exposé by the good Samaritan from Russia has acted as an indictment of the nation's long-standing investments in our educational systems, which have modified curricula and implemented well-thought-out policies. It has inflicted the conclusion that all of the attempts to respect the dignity of our women haven't yielded anything if this is what they can boast to have gained from our educational systems over the years.

The troubling recent trend of women giving their privacy free to the Russian has sparked a national conversation about self-worth and the importance of personal value, and we seem to be lacking these character traits in most of these women. What haven't we done as a conscious nation to our women? Is it that advocates for women's rights deliberately urge a shift towards empowerment, emphasising the need for education and support that promotes healthier relationships and self-respect that have not been done, or what exactly is it?

It baffles many people, but the greatest method to deal with some of these women's repulsive behaviours is on the horizon. They have incorrectly taught in our educational institutions that visitors who enter the country must be granted their bodies for free. The law and the courtrooms will make the difference, I suppose.

It surprises me that no woman of good standing has come up to apologise on behalf of women based on gender to the men who work and sacrifice for them. The single and clandestine act of purposefully refraining from publicly apologising to the men of the land is a significant indication of guilt. I'm completely disappointed with these. A measure will soon be passed, and legislation will be enacted to address the incivility.