THE NEED FOR BIRTH CONTROL IN CONTEMPORARY NIGERIAN SOCIETIES
Be it where it may, family planning alongside birth control should be taken very seriously. It is so important that the future of the unborn children depend on it and that must never be forgotten. The dream of every parent is that their child have a good life but that cannot be archived if there is no proper family planning.
Over here in Nigeria, there so many factors that affects family planning and these factors be it negative or positive are sometimes unavoidable. In such unavoidable cases, people simply have no option than to do what the time demands of them.
SOME FACTORS THAT AFFECTS FAMILY PLANNING IN NIGERIA
THE QUESTION WHETHER FAMILY PLANING IS ACCEPTABLE OR NOT
Nigeria is indeed blessed with numerous cultural practices and many of her culture encourages giving birth to as much children as possible. The traditional Igbo community for instance associates higher social status to families with large number, by implication being blessed with plenty of children simply tells how much the gods have favored you. For the Yorubas children symbolize good future and prosperity, the Hausas, the Edos and different other tribes of Nigeria hold the same view. For everyone there is absolutely nothing wrong with having plenty of children. Notwithstanding all of these, the contemporary Nigerian community might have a different opinion in this matter. The trend of time have brought so many to the realize how important family planning is, the old cultural belief are gradually being throw away. Though the traditional Nigerian communities see no need for family planning, but time has changed, there is now a great need for birth control and family planing in the contemporary Nigeria. As a matter of fact, most contemporary families see no need for plenty of children.
I might not have given a comprehensive answer to the question that is being raised but this is my simply opoinion on the matter. I am @ernesto6402 and I am happy to have sheared my opinion. One Love✌️
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you did point out the cultural obstacles and the quest for male children. These two I think play a huge role in the acceptance of birth control