A very interesting story keep it up Follow for follow 💪
Sponsored Advertisements
Top Contributors
People who started the most discussions.
New Discussions
-
3 Money Lessons Nobody Taught Us Growing Up 💰
Bossriri
10 mins ago00 -
Good morning konnect fam
Oluchi Mary
2 hrs ago00 -
Kylie Jenner Just Broke the Internet With This Viral Summer Dress in Venice! 😍🔥
Adexo 💦❤️🩹
2 hrs ago00 -
🤑 How to Make Money Online
Jerome
2 hrs ago33 -
Motor mechanic
Daniel
2 hrs ago00
Linsey Living
21 hrs ago(A story from Maasai land with a twist of modern womanhood)
Long ago, in the deep savannah plains of Kajiado, there lived a young woman named Naserian — her name meant one who brings peace. But ironically, her life had been anything but peaceful.
She was born into a family of warriors — strong men, loud voices, and a culture that told women to stay silent and serve. But Naserian had a mind that roared like thunder and a heart that beat like a drum for freedom.
At 18, they told her: “It is time to marry. He is a good man — he owns cows, he’ll provide.”
But Naserian asked, “What about love? What about dreams?”
They laughed, “Dreams? That’s for men. You are a woman. You serve.”
So that night, under the moonlit acacia tree, Naserian did something no girl had ever done before — she left.
She ran toward Nairobi, where women wore jeans and read books. Where no one told you your worth was tied to how many sons you birthed. Life was hard in the city — she cleaned houses, sold beads in traffic, cried in matatus, and sometimes went to bed hungry. But her fire never died.
She started a small group for girls who had run, just like her. She taught them how to read. How to speak up. How to survive. She called it “The Daughters of Fire.” 🔥
And one day, 10 years later, a girl from her village found her in a market and gasped,
“Naserian, they say you are cursed for leaving. But look at you — you are glowing!”
Naserian smiled and said,
“I wasn’t cursed. I was chosen. And now I choose every girl who refuses to dim her light.”
---
Moral of the story:
You may come from a line of silence, but you were born to speak fire.
Tradition does not mean suppression. You are the new story they’ll one day tell around village fires — about the girl who didn’t just survive… she transformed.