Solomon Buchi shades feminists, cites Chimamanda Adichie

"Everyone must not experience the misery that ruined you" – Solomon Buchi shades feminists, cites Chimamanda Adichie

"Everyone must not experience the misery that ruined you" – Solomon Buchi shades feminists, cites Chimamanda Adichie

Media personality, Solomon Buchi has taken to social media to shade feminists as he makes comparison to Nigerian writer, Chimamanda Adichie. Solomon stated that Chimamanda is a feminists and lauded her by listing her many achievements.

Solomon Buchi

He noted that she has won many awards, given in international forums, and she us happily married. He went on to say that she is respectful and wears decent clothes, and she has never publicly shamed her father for patriarchy. Solomon then called out other feminists, whose life goal is to camp women together and make their lives an expression of trauma.

Chimamanda Adichie

He concluded by advising them to heal while noting that everyone must not experience the misery that ruined them. Solomon Buchi wrote: “Chief Chimamanda Adichie is a feminist. She’s given speeches in international forums and written books. She’s won awards; she is happily married — she absolutely loves her family-she never threw her father under the bus for patriarchy. Absolutely respectful woman. Dresses decently too. But you, your life’s goal is to camp women together and make their lives an expression of your trauma. Heal and be better. Everyone must not experience the misery that ruined you.” SEE POST: Chief Chimamanda Adichie is a feminist. She’s given speeches in international forums and written books. She’s won awards; she is happily married —she absolutely loves her family—she never threw her father under the bus for patriarchy. Absolutely respectful woman. Dresses decently… — Solomon Buchi (@Solomon_Buchi) November 8, 2023

Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie conferred with honorary title in hometown, Abba (Video)

Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie conferred with honorary title in hometown, Abba (Video)

World-renowned writer, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie has been bestowed by her Abba hometown with a prestigious title.

It was gleaned from sources online that the prolific author was given the title “Odeluwa” by her people which loosely translates as writer of global acclaim.
A befitting ceremony had been held at her Abba hometown in Anambra state in celebration of her newly conferred title.

The “Half of a Yellow Sun” writer was seen in a video shared on a social media platform properly attired in traditional regal clothing while dancing to the native music as the MC showered her with praises.
Watch the video below;

“I cannot wait to call you my president” – Chimamanda Adichie pens moving note to Peter Obi on his 61st birthday

"I cannot wait to call you my president" – Chimamanda Adichie pens moving note to Peter Obi on his 61st birthday

Popular author, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie has celebrated presidential aspirant, Peter Obi as he clocks 61 years.
To commemorate his day, the award-winning author eulogized the Anambra-born politician with lengthy moving note on her social media page.

She wrote on Peter Obi’s benevolent demeanor; the respect and kindness he showed to her deceased parents as well as how he had always been there for her at the most crucial moments.
Chimamanda also recounted about Peter Obi’s generosity; how he had built so many facility without fanfare to commend him for his efforts.

She trumpeted her support for the Labour Party candidate as she says that she cannot wait to refer to him as her ‘President’.
An excerpt from her post reads:
“Happy Birthday to Peter Obi, my dearest Big Bro:
I will never forget your kindness to my beloved parents. Thank you for the respect you showed them, for your many visits to Abba, where you gave to Daddy and Mummy the most precious gifts: your time and your attention.
Thank you for walking this still-unbearable journey of grief with my siblings and me.
I remember how you regaled Daddy and Mummy with your stories until we started joking about your obsession with the “GDP of Malaysia.” But your obsession spoke of hope: your hope for Nigeria, your belief in what Nigeria could be. A belief that has always been practical, grounded in numbers and in reality.
I remember when you came to support me as I was being honored by the United Nations Foundation in New York, and I teased you about the inexpensive hotel you were staying in, and you shrugged and said, “it’s just a place to sleep, why do I need to be in an expensive place?”
And then only days later, you once again exhibited your incredible generosity to the causes you believe in, and it reminded me of all the hospitals and schools and churches you have supported over the years, and often without fanfare. You have always been clear about what your priorities are, what matters to you, what you believe should matter, and that is deeply admirable.”