The Boy Child and Discrimination: A Call to Action

The boy child is frequently discriminated against and stigmatized in today’s society. This can have a significant impact on their self-esteem and sense of worth, resulting in a variety of negative outcomes such as depression, addiction, and even suicide. It is past time for society to stand up to this injustice and work to support and empower the boy child.

One of the most serious issues confronting today’s boy child is a negative perception of masculinity. This perception stems from toxic masculinity, which promotes the notion that men must be tough, emotionless, and aggressive. This can result in a lack of emotional support and understanding, making the boy child feel compelled to conceal his true self and emotions. As a result, a young person’s development can suffer from a lack of confidence and a sense of inadequacy.

Furthermore, boy children are frequently the victims of physical, emotional, and sexual abuse. This abuse can have long-term consequences for their mental health and sense of self-worth. It is critical that we create safe spaces where boys can express themselves and receive support and understanding. We must also work to prevent abuse from occurring in the first place by educating communities and promoting healthy relationships.

Addiction is another significant issue confronting the boy child. Substance abuse is frequently used by boy children to cope with the trauma and stress of discrimination and abuse. It is critical that we provide them with support and resources to assist them in overcoming their addictions and finding healthy ways to cope with the challenges they face.

It is past time for society to take a stand in support of the boy child. We must listen to their stories, comprehend their difficulties, and empower them to overcome their obstacles. By doing so, we can build a world where boys are valued and respected, and where they have the resources they need to thrive.

Finally, discrimination and stigma against boys are serious issues that require our attention and action. We must all work together to make the boy child feel supported, valued, and respected. Let us speak up for boys and work to prevent discrimination and abuse before it’s too late.

wacha tujali before ajali

spoken by Major Maina