wazua Sat, Feb 1, 2025
Welcome Guest Search | Active Topics | Log In | Register

12 Pages«<7891011>»
Mavuno - Whats up?
tycho
#161 Posted : Friday, February 28, 2014 11:22:49 AM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 7/1/2011
Posts: 8,804
Location: Nairobi
Euge wrote:
tycho wrote:
McReggae wrote:
@CLK, I want to agree with you. Many parents today believe that their children have rights on everything, the other day I saw on KTN and parent complaining that her kid had been denied entry into a school because she had long hair. That school has over 500 pupils who have all obeyed this simple rule but to this parent the school was infringing on the rights of her daughter, we must believe in rules and we must raise our kids believing that they must abide by some rules, otherwise the result will be us running to Mavuno to vuna the little left in our kids!!!!


@Mcreggae, things can't go back to the 'old days'. We live in a 'multicultural world' and if we don't know how to live in such times, how can we expect the children to know how to live? Schools shouldn't foster conformity, instead they should allow for diversity.

@CLK, you were given corporal punishment because you were not in a free world. But the tide is now against oppressive relations. But you remember the issue you had while going for holiday? It's the same thing happening now, only this time you're on the 'righteous' side. And Mavuno is 'wrong'.


Schools have rules and regulations and if the parents feel the rules do not serve their needs, they should look elsewhere or do home schooling.

And yes. Schools should foster conformity. Coz as the kids grow, they have traffic rules to adhere to, the constitution, policies where they work etc...


Conformity isn't a necessary ingredient for the following of traffic rules.

Why go to school to learn how to conform? That's not education!
kiterunner
#162 Posted : Friday, February 28, 2014 11:23:16 AM
Rank: Member


Joined: 7/9/2011
Posts: 730
Location: Nairobi
the old churches like Catholic, AIC, Presbyterian, Methodist, SDA.... run churches, schools, universities ..... that benefit society directly. The mavunos of this world collect more mbegu than the oldschool churches per capita. Someone show me something practical they do for society besides 'saving' your soul from darkness and promising you never ending wealth, promotion and cures for everything
our goals are best achieved indirectly
tycho
#163 Posted : Friday, February 28, 2014 11:25:29 AM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 7/1/2011
Posts: 8,804
Location: Nairobi
kiterunner wrote:
the old churches like Catholic, AIC, Presbyterian, Methodist, SDA.... run churches, schools, universities ..... that benefit society directly. The mavunos of this world collect more mbegu than the oldschool churches per capita. Someone show me something practical they do for society besides 'saving' your soul from darkness and promising you never ending wealth, promotion and cures for everything


These mavuno pastors were educated in the traditional schools.
poundfoolish
#164 Posted : Friday, February 28, 2014 11:52:15 AM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 12/2/2009
Posts: 2,458
Location: Nairobi
tycho wrote:
kiterunner wrote:
the old churches like Catholic, AIC, Presbyterian, Methodist, SDA.... run churches, schools, universities ..... that benefit society directly. The mavunos of this world collect more mbegu than the oldschool churches per capita. Someone show me something practical they do for society besides 'saving' your soul from darkness and promising you never ending wealth, promotion and cures for everything


These mavuno pastors were educated in the traditional schools.


Both of you have very potent points to ponder on..
jguru
#165 Posted : Friday, February 28, 2014 11:52:59 AM
Rank: Veteran


Joined: 10/25/2007
Posts: 1,574
tycho wrote:
What do you mean by 'children being free from their parents'? If you mean parents can control most of what a child does, then you aren't being truthful.

But if you mean make a child understand by continuous engagement and example, then I can agree with you. Children are intelligent and you don't have to force them into submission.


@Tycho, you control what your child does until he/she is of an age where he can make fairly good decisions. Some children achieve this at age 10 others at 22.

Most children (and adults) are not intelligent and will make the same mistake over and over again. That's why throughout life, we ought to have someone who can patiently guide us along the right paths (our parents, mostly).

Punishment (corporal or otherwise) is part and parcel of this guidance. Smack them!
Set out to correct the world's wrongs and you will most certainly wind up adding to them.
danas10
#166 Posted : Friday, February 28, 2014 11:56:54 AM
Rank: Member


Joined: 10/8/2010
Posts: 763
Location: Intersection
jguru wrote:
tycho wrote:
What do you mean by 'children being free from their parents'? If you mean parents can control most of what a child does, then you aren't being truthful.

But if you mean make a child understand by continuous engagement and example, then I can agree with you. Children are intelligent and you don't have to force them into submission.


@Tycho, you control what your child does until he/she is of an age where he can make fairly good decisions. Some children achieve this at age 10 others at 22.

Most children (and adults) are not intelligent and will make the same mistake over and over again. That's why throughout life, we ought to have someone who can patiently guide us along the right paths (our parents, mostly).

Punishment (corporal or otherwise) is part and parcel of this guidance. Smack them!


...besides, children respond differently. some have to be spanked, others, dialogue works. Know your children and treat them accordingly.
Euge
#167 Posted : Friday, February 28, 2014 12:42:45 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 8/4/2008
Posts: 2,849
Location: Rupi
tycho wrote:
Euge wrote:
tycho wrote:
McReggae wrote:
@CLK, I want to agree with you. Many parents today believe that their children have rights on everything, the other day I saw on KTN and parent complaining that her kid had been denied entry into a school because she had long hair. That school has over 500 pupils who have all obeyed this simple rule but to this parent the school was infringing on the rights of her daughter, we must believe in rules and we must raise our kids believing that they must abide by some rules, otherwise the result will be us running to Mavuno to vuna the little left in our kids!!!!


@Mcreggae, things can't go back to the 'old days'. We live in a 'multicultural world' and if we don't know how to live in such times, how can we expect the children to know how to live? Schools shouldn't foster conformity, instead they should allow for diversity.

@CLK, you were given corporal punishment because you were not in a free world. But the tide is now against oppressive relations. But you remember the issue you had while going for holiday? It's the same thing happening now, only this time you're on the 'righteous' side. And Mavuno is 'wrong'.


Schools have rules and regulations and if the parents feel the rules do not serve their needs, they should look elsewhere or do home schooling.

And yes. Schools should foster conformity. Coz as the kids grow, they have traffic rules to adhere to, the constitution, policies where they work etc...


Conformity isn't a necessary ingredient for the following of traffic rules.

Why go to school to learn how to conform? That's not education!


Okay. Let your children set their own traffic rules.
Lord, thank you!
tycho
#168 Posted : Friday, February 28, 2014 12:46:31 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 7/1/2011
Posts: 8,804
Location: Nairobi
jguru wrote:
tycho wrote:
What do you mean by 'children being free from their parents'? If you mean parents can control most of what a child does, then you aren't being truthful.

But if you mean make a child understand by continuous engagement and example, then I can agree with you. Children are intelligent and you don't have to force them into submission.


@Tycho, you control what your child does until he/she is of an age where he can make fairly good decisions. Some children achieve this at age 10 others at 22.

Most children (and adults) are not intelligent and will make the same mistake over and over again. That's why throughout life, we ought to have someone who can patiently guide us along the right paths (our parents, mostly).

Punishment (corporal or otherwise) is part and parcel of this guidance. Smack them!


First, when you can't determine at which age a child or a person will be able to make a wise decision, can you be able to stop controlling? How can wisdom be identified in such a case?

If you say that most people aren't intelligent how can you expect beatings to make them more intelligent?

Whipping is about assuaging anger and guilt, not enlightening.
tycho
#169 Posted : Friday, February 28, 2014 12:49:45 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 7/1/2011
Posts: 8,804
Location: Nairobi
danas10 wrote:
jguru wrote:
tycho wrote:
What do you mean by 'children being free from their parents'? If you mean parents can control most of what a child does, then you aren't being truthful.

But if you mean make a child understand by continuous engagement and example, then I can agree with you. Children are intelligent and you don't have to force them into submission.


@Tycho, you control what your child does until he/she is of an age where he can make fairly good decisions. Some children achieve this at age 10 others at 22.

Most children (and adults) are not intelligent and will make the same mistake over and over again. That's why throughout life, we ought to have someone who can patiently guide us along the right paths (our parents, mostly).

Punishment (corporal or otherwise) is part and parcel of this guidance. Smack them!


...besides, children respond differently. some have to be spanked, others, dialogue works. Know your children and treat them accordingly.


Why do you assume that the parents don't respond differently to their children?
tycho
#170 Posted : Friday, February 28, 2014 12:54:29 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 7/1/2011
Posts: 8,804
Location: Nairobi
Euge wrote:
tycho wrote:
Euge wrote:
tycho wrote:
McReggae wrote:
@CLK, I want to agree with you. Many parents today believe that their children have rights on everything, the other day I saw on KTN and parent complaining that her kid had been denied entry into a school because she had long hair. That school has over 500 pupils who have all obeyed this simple rule but to this parent the school was infringing on the rights of her daughter, we must believe in rules and we must raise our kids believing that they must abide by some rules, otherwise the result will be us running to Mavuno to vuna the little left in our kids!!!!


@Mcreggae, things can't go back to the 'old days'. We live in a 'multicultural world' and if we don't know how to live in such times, how can we expect the children to know how to live? Schools shouldn't foster conformity, instead they should allow for diversity.

@CLK, you were given corporal punishment because you were not in a free world. But the tide is now against oppressive relations. But you remember the issue you had while going for holiday? It's the same thing happening now, only this time you're on the 'righteous' side. And Mavuno is 'wrong'.


Schools have rules and regulations and if the parents feel the rules do not serve their needs, they should look elsewhere or do home schooling.

And yes. Schools should foster conformity. Coz as the kids grow, they have traffic rules to adhere to, the constitution, policies where they work etc...


Conformity isn't a necessary ingredient for the following of traffic rules.

Why go to school to learn how to conform? That's not education!


Okay. Let your children set their own traffic rules.


Your response is all positive; the only 'problem' is that your children go to Mavuno.

McReggae
#171 Posted : Friday, February 28, 2014 12:55:58 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 6/17/2008
Posts: 23,365
Location: Nairobi
Euge wrote:
tycho wrote:
Euge wrote:
tycho wrote:
McReggae wrote:
@CLK, I want to agree with you. Many parents today believe that their children have rights on everything, the other day I saw on KTN and parent complaining that her kid had been denied entry into a school because she had long hair. That school has over 500 pupils who have all obeyed this simple rule but to this parent the school was infringing on the rights of her daughter, we must believe in rules and we must raise our kids believing that they must abide by some rules, otherwise the result will be us running to Mavuno to vuna the little left in our kids!!!!


@Mcreggae, things can't go back to the 'old days'. We live in a 'multicultural world' and if we don't know how to live in such times, how can we expect the children to know how to live? Schools shouldn't foster conformity, instead they should allow for diversity.

@CLK, you were given corporal punishment because you were not in a free world. But the tide is now against oppressive relations. But you remember the issue you had while going for holiday? It's the same thing happening now, only this time you're on the 'righteous' side. And Mavuno is 'wrong'.


Schools have rules and regulations and if the parents feel the rules do not serve their needs, they should look elsewhere or do home schooling.

And yes. Schools should foster conformity. Coz as the kids grow, they have traffic rules to adhere to, the constitution, policies where they work etc...


Conformity isn't a necessary ingredient for the following of traffic rules.

Why go to school to learn how to conform? That's not education!


Okay. Let your children set their own traffic rules.


Laughing out loudly Laughing out loudly Applause Applause Applause
..."Wewe ni mtu mdogo sana....na mwenye amekuandika pia ni mtu mdogo sana!".
Lolest!
#172 Posted : Friday, February 28, 2014 12:59:16 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 3/18/2011
Posts: 12,069
Location: Kianjokoma
kiterunner wrote:
the old churches like Catholic, AIC, Presbyterian, Methodist, SDA.... run churches, schools, universities ..... that benefit society directly. The mavunos of this world collect more mbegu than the oldschool churches per capita. Someone show me something practical they do for society besides 'saving' your soul from darkness and promising you never ending wealth, promotion and cures for everything

are you sure that what you've said about mavuno is true?
Laughing out loudly smile Applause d'oh! Sad Drool Liar Shame on you Pray
Lolest!
#173 Posted : Friday, February 28, 2014 1:01:23 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 3/18/2011
Posts: 12,069
Location: Kianjokoma
McReggae wrote:
@CLK, I want to agree with you. Many parents today believe that their children have rights on everything, the other day I saw on KTN and parent complaining that her kid had been denied entry into a school because she had long hair. That school has over 500 pupils who have all obeyed this simple rule but to this parent the school was infringing on the rights of her daughter, we must believe in rules and we must raise our kids believing that they must abide by some rules, otherwise the result will be us running to Mavuno to vuna the little left in our kids!!!!

The kid and parents belong to a sect that forbids shaving for women
Laughing out loudly smile Applause d'oh! Sad Drool Liar Shame on you Pray
tycho
#174 Posted : Friday, February 28, 2014 1:03:24 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 7/1/2011
Posts: 8,804
Location: Nairobi
McReggae wrote:
Euge wrote:
tycho wrote:
Euge wrote:
tycho wrote:
McReggae wrote:
@CLK, I want to agree with you. Many parents today believe that their children have rights on everything, the other day I saw on KTN and parent complaining that her kid had been denied entry into a school because she had long hair. That school has over 500 pupils who have all obeyed this simple rule but to this parent the school was infringing on the rights of her daughter, we must believe in rules and we must raise our kids believing that they must abide by some rules, otherwise the result will be us running to Mavuno to vuna the little left in our kids!!!!


@Mcreggae, things can't go back to the 'old days'. We live in a 'multicultural world' and if we don't know how to live in such times, how can we expect the children to know how to live? Schools shouldn't foster conformity, instead they should allow for diversity.

@CLK, you were given corporal punishment because you were not in a free world. But the tide is now against oppressive relations. But you remember the issue you had while going for holiday? It's the same thing happening now, only this time you're on the 'righteous' side. And Mavuno is 'wrong'.


Schools have rules and regulations and if the parents feel the rules do not serve their needs, they should look elsewhere or do home schooling.

And yes. Schools should foster conformity. Coz as the kids grow, they have traffic rules to adhere to, the constitution, policies where they work etc...


Conformity isn't a necessary ingredient for the following of traffic rules.

Why go to school to learn how to conform? That's not education!


Okay. Let your children set their own traffic rules.


Laughing out loudly Laughing out loudly Applause Applause Applause


You'd be whacked, if we were to follow @jguru's advice.
Euge
#175 Posted : Friday, February 28, 2014 1:04:38 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 8/4/2008
Posts: 2,849
Location: Rupi
Lolest! wrote:
McReggae wrote:
@CLK, I want to agree with you. Many parents today believe that their children have rights on everything, the other day I saw on KTN and parent complaining that her kid had been denied entry into a school because she had long hair. That school has over 500 pupils who have all obeyed this simple rule but to this parent the school was infringing on the rights of her daughter, we must believe in rules and we must raise our kids believing that they must abide by some rules, otherwise the result will be us running to Mavuno to vuna the little left in our kids!!!!

The kid and parents belong to a sect that forbids shaving for women


Easy kama ndizi. The parents should just look for a school where long hair is allowed.
Lord, thank you!
tycho
#176 Posted : Friday, February 28, 2014 1:08:27 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 7/1/2011
Posts: 8,804
Location: Nairobi
Euge wrote:
Lolest! wrote:
McReggae wrote:
@CLK, I want to agree with you. Many parents today believe that their children have rights on everything, the other day I saw on KTN and parent complaining that her kid had been denied entry into a school because she had long hair. That school has over 500 pupils who have all obeyed this simple rule but to this parent the school was infringing on the rights of her daughter, we must believe in rules and we must raise our kids believing that they must abide by some rules, otherwise the result will be us running to Mavuno to vuna the little left in our kids!!!!

The kid and parents belong to a sect that forbids shaving for women


Fine. The parents should just look for a school where long hair is allowed.


Meaning what? There are other nonconformists? Or that we should have sectarian barriers everywhere?
Lolest!
#177 Posted : Friday, February 28, 2014 1:16:40 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 3/18/2011
Posts: 12,069
Location: Kianjokoma
MKWASI wrote:
Wazuans should just respond to posts they understand. They should not be quick to gag others. If you can't understand pray that your peer(thought-wise or intellectually)posts and you respond. No need to infringe on wazuan's right to post, it is cardinal right enshrined in the Wazuan Constitution.


Laughing out loudly Laughing out loudly you think there's such thing as wazua right to post?
Laughing out loudly smile Applause d'oh! Sad Drool Liar Shame on you Pray
CLK
#178 Posted : Friday, February 28, 2014 1:19:38 PM
Rank: Member


Joined: 4/1/2009
Posts: 846
@tycho, am not sure you are a parent, i am one, and whoever i parent even for a day (read nieces, nephews and younger cousins), there will always be rules of the day, my child goes to a school where the teachers spank them, ofcourse it will not be the same as what i went through but i dont mind it, and i have rules and regulations in my house, the difference between my spanking my child and my mum spanking me is, the child knows beforehand what to expect if she broke any of the rules set, and i like the fact that i dont have to wait to discover a mistake happened, it is reported the moment i walk through the door, it might sound military style but kids need a leash, you can choose to let yours free.
Am way over 18 but i have never sipped alcohol in my mum's house, its a rule and everyone follows it so as long as that child is my responsibility, certain things will happen my way.
My mum once spanked me for something i didnt do, and its only recently she apologized, does that mean i love her less, if anything when one becomes a parent you realize how hard it was for your parents, raising five kids, having a full-time job, rearing chicken, cows and having a mini garden.
Now you want to tell me having lots of money, getting your child a driver to drop her/him at Galleria/TRM with a bundle of money to go hang out with friends, that's showing love to your children?? Thats the freedom?
I cannot tell how bhang looks like at my age, my niece just joined campus and her roommates smoke it, yes times have really changed, who changed them?
I hear 'kwa akina nani wanakubaliwa kufanya hivi na vile' and my response has always been, 'you can go live with akina nani'
I will not expose my child to nonsense in the name of comformity, and this business of wanting to fit in is what makes those kids do stupid things, for instance how do parents dress nowadays?

As for @tycho comparing this to me trying to control my periods is insane, those are kids for heaven's sake. I worry for those generations i pray for my kids, and honestly i encourage people not to have children if one cannot be there for them physically.
CLK
#179 Posted : Friday, February 28, 2014 1:22:57 PM
Rank: Member


Joined: 4/1/2009
Posts: 846
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XwySClw4O4o
Someone had the audacity to ask where the teachers were, and i wondered what this person would've asked if they saw my earlier video.
Good old days when everyone was their brother's keeper, if i talk to a boy at age 19, my parents would know by the time i get home, were they old-fashioned? yes i thought so too, back then.
The moment we started entertaining the idea that talking to boys does not mean sleeping them, we lost it.
danas10
#180 Posted : Friday, February 28, 2014 1:26:55 PM
Rank: Member


Joined: 10/8/2010
Posts: 763
Location: Intersection
tycho wrote:
danas10 wrote:
jguru wrote:
tycho wrote:
What do you mean by 'children being free from their parents'? If you mean parents can control most of what a child does, then you aren't being truthful.

But if you mean make a child understand by continuous engagement and example, then I can agree with you. Children are intelligent and you don't have to force them into submission.


@Tycho, you control what your child does until he/she is of an age where he can make fairly good decisions. Some children achieve this at age 10 others at 22.

Most children (and adults) are not intelligent and will make the same mistake over and over again. That's why throughout life, we ought to have someone who can patiently guide us along the right paths (our parents, mostly).

Punishment (corporal or otherwise) is part and parcel of this guidance. Smack them!


...besides, children respond differently. some have to be spanked, others, dialogue works. Know your children and treat them accordingly.


Why do you assume that the parents don't respond differently to their children?


I make no such assumption. Granted, there are parents who vent out their frustration to life on their children and as a result, children respond accordingly. This is a different issue.

All in all, parents have a responsibility to discipline their children, and this means you spank them if they don't listen.
Users browsing this topic
Guest (14)
12 Pages«<7891011>»
Forum Jump  
You cannot post new topics in this forum.
You cannot reply to topics in this forum.
You cannot delete your posts in this forum.
You cannot edit your posts in this forum.
You cannot create polls in this forum.
You cannot vote in polls in this forum.

Copyright © 2025 Wazua.co.ke. All Rights Reserved.