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The Lusosphere: Cape Verde

By Unknown January 06, 2009

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Imagine a brain, a heart and a soul all chained up...that is a woman. When a woman is born, the brainwash operation is launched: girls wear pink; girls play with dolls; girls play with kitchen sets; girls play with girls; girls must be nice and kind; girls smile all the time; young ladies must be careful with kissing boys; young ladies must remain pure; they must be virgins in order to find a good husband (as if virginity represented a safe collateral); women must have kids; women must have a husband; women must, must, must… Women have come a long way. They have battled through injustice, humiliation, disrespect and have conquered many rights, yet they remain under balls and chain. Yes, it sounds rather shocking…preposterous even; but if you look around closely you’ll realize how true it is. The female gender complains about sexism…who perpetuates it? Women do. How? By actively participating in the brainwash operation. Why do they do it? Because since they’ve been brainwashed, the...

Commenting Death

The Island of the Dead by Arnold Böcklin Death as Physical demise The body, as we know it, at some point (and for any given reason) demises. The ones staying behind usually throw themselves into the sea of sadness and mourn the departed ones. However, many of us celebrate the expiration of our loved ones since we believe that a new cycle of existence begins (one that is much better than the cycle spent on earth). Yet, sadness invades our being and gets comfortable on the fluffiness of our hearts. Why do we shed tears or feel sad? It’s certainly not for the “lucky one” who crossed over; it is rather for ourselves, for our own feeling of abandonment and temporary loneliness. This raises a question: is it correct for us to focus upon ourselves and pain; instead of rejoicing at the fact that the soul of the loved one is freed from the burden of matter and praying that it goes to the light? Death as a Symbol In symbology (needed to interpret dreams, visions and tarot [for ...

The genesis of sexist remarks

I have been following closely the political battle between Senator Hillary Clinton and Senator Barak Obama; and while reading some interesting articles on CNN there was one that caught my attention “Is sexism less offensive than racism in Politics?” This question, although extremely important, diverted my thoughts to another interrogation: why do people make sexist remarks? Humans have the tendency to annoy those who show annoyance before their words and actions. It is highly known that women are the main targets of sexism (men are too, but since they react differently, the chances of becoming a strong target decrease), but from what I have observed this occurs because women are too sensitive about it, they feel insulted by mere words (and like Depeche Mode sang “words are meaningless and forgettable”), they empower sexists instead of using their brain to analyse the cause of this kinky need to utter sexist garbage… Generally speaking, men often accuse women of being complicated, of ov...

About Satan...

Satan , שָׂטָן, in Hebrew means: the Accuser, the Adversary. In Judaism it is thought that the Accuser is a member of the Divine Council that looks after Humanity by following its activities closely with the sole purpose of searching for men’s sins, flaws, the rot within their souls and accuse them. This is the explanation behind his nickname “Divine Prosecutor” (the one that analyses human iniquities). The evidence of his being a member of God’s High Court rests in the book of Job, when the sons of God along with the Accuser came to present themselves before the Lord, Who told Satan to behold His loyal servant, Job. The Accuser suggested God that He would allow him to take Job’s wealth away from him, to see if he would continue to be as loyal as he appeared to be. Of course Job passed the severe tests and in the end he was reward a hundredfold. The most interesting part about the Jewish viewpoint is that it depicts a powerless Satan; it shows how little autonomy he has (since to test ...

2008 a time to...

Somewhere in Africa... Baba Mvula is sat on his chair gazing at the sunset. Florence, his granddaughter, sits beside him “Baba, tomorrow is the last day of the year….according to the calendar of the wazungu . What do you see for the next year?” Baba Mvula closes his big dark eyes, takes a deep breath and says, “Our land begins to open its eyes. Our people awake from their deep sleep, and decide that the present situation is no longer acceptable. Our land is shedding tears of blood; the wind carries the cry of our people throughout the world.” Florence starts having goose-skin; Baba Mvula continues “we need to go back to our roots: we need strong tribes, we need our chiefs and kings back; we need our healers back (not these false ones, whose sole interest is making money, not helping people); we need tribal counsellors; warriors…” the old man takes another deep breath and proceeds “our roots combined with what the wazungu taught us can, and will, change our land. What I see now is not ...

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