My Multicultural Self Diversity
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My Multicultural Self Diversity
I am proud to be associated with my mother as part of me for being who I am because of her. There no words to express how thankful I am to have her in my life. She had me when she was in her second year of university while studying a Bachelor of Environmental Science. My mum has been truly exemplifying the sacrificial spirit to my younger brother and me. She’s my best friend and a best friend with whom I share all my problems and stories in life. She is brave, hardworking, smart, and good-hearted, and understanding. I love her a lot that without her, I would be lost.
The girl child is denied full enjoyment of their right and face many challenges in their education. It is painful to be associated with my society because girls are forced to marry and have children at an early stage. The girl child is exposed to the level of violence from their partners. Girl children drop out of school early due to power, fragility, cultural norms, and practices. Poverty is also another limiting factor that affects the accessibility and completion of education of a girl child. Violence is another challenge prevalent in the girl child’s life because they are sexually assaulted on their way to school. This affects their overall wellbeing; mental and physical health, leading to low attendance and drop out of girl children.
I am a girl, but I am not afraid to speak out mind to tell you that women should enjoy the rights to education and freedom because they can see, give ideas, inspire others.
Reference
Introduction to the special issue: toward diversity and cultural competence in genetic counseling. Nancy Steinberg Warren Journal of Genetic Counseling 20 (6), 543-546, 2011