
If a man abandons his kids, it’s 90% the mother’s fault – Kwabena Kwabena
During a recent interview on Hitz FM, the renowned Ghanaian artist George Kwabena Adu, popularly known as Kwabena Kwabena, delved into a topic close to his heart – fatherhood.
He candidly shared his thoughts and personal experiences, shedding light on the role mothers play in shaping the relationship between fathers and their children.
Kwabena Kwabena expressed his concern over the phenomenon he observed, where some mothers prioritize their children having a favorite parent, often themselves, at the expense of the bond between fathers and their children.
He questioned this behavior, wondering why mothers would want to undermine the relationship between a father and their child.
ALSO CHECK: Ghanaian student Seyram Mawuenyega honoured on New York’s Times Square Billboard
Drawing from his own upbringing, Kwabena Kwabena revealed that he had personally felt the effects of his mother’s attempts to make herself more likable during his childhood.
This, unfortunately, led to a strained relationship between him and his father. The artist recognized the impact of his mother’s actions and how they influenced his perception and connection with his father.
With empathy and understanding, Kwabena Kwabena emphasized that he firmly believes no man inherently hates his own children. He challenged the common perception that absent or strained relationships between fathers and their children are solely the fault of the fathers.
Instead, he pointed out that in many cases, it is the actions and decisions of mothers that contribute to the situation.
By sharing his personal experience and perspective, Kwabena Kwabena aimed to bring attention to the importance of fostering a healthy and inclusive environment for both parents in the upbringing of their children.
He highlighted the significance of recognizing and appreciating the role of fathers in the lives of their children, advocating for a more balanced approach to parenting that promotes strong bonds and shared responsibilities.
Kwabena Kwabena’s insightful remarks sparked conversations and reflections on the societal dynamics surrounding parenting and the impact it has on children’s relationships with their fathers.
His willingness to address this sensitive topic and challenge prevailing narratives showcases his commitment to promoting understanding and positive change in the realm of fatherhood and family dynamics.
As the interview resonated with many, it serves as a reminder of the importance of open dialogue, empathy, and collaboration between parents to create nurturing environments that allow children to thrive and develop strong relationships with both their mother and father.
1 thought on “If a man abandons his kids, it’s 90% the mother’s fault – Kwabena Kwabena”