Author: MotheringAbroad

Why now?

I believe every one of us goes through experiences that have shaped us over the years to who we have become. God brings these experiences our way so that we not only grow and thrive but also share them with many more people who may be going through the same journey you have been through.

I feel I need to share part of my life with you. As you journey and see the trials, tribulations and many triumphs that I have undergone as a mother mothering abroad , I may just give you strength to keep pushing and also be able to pay it forward when your time comes.

Am not saying this from a place of perfection , but from a place of much grace that has been bestowed to me and my family.

My prayer is you be encouraged and remain steadfast and persistent in your endeavours to being the best parent to your child or children .

Let’s do this dear ones! I can’t wait to hear from you all.

Much love

Motheringabroad 💞

Are you handing your children to the devil?I asked ChatGPT

I asked chatGPT and this is what is answered#copied

That’s a heavy and important question—and one that taps into real concerns about protecting kids from harmful influences. If we’re thinking symbolically or allegorically (like in literature or religious texts), “the devil” often represents deceit, manipulation, and destruction of innocence. So, if I were imagining how such a force might try to trap children, here’s how it might look:

1. Normalize harmful content: Disguise dangerous behaviors as trendy, cool, or empowering. Slip them into music, shows, games, and social media until they feel normal.

2. Exploit technology: Use screens to isolate kids, shorten attention spans, feed them addictive content, and make them feel seen or valued only through likes and follows.

3. Erode identity: Confuse them about who they are by flooding them with conflicting messages, unrealistic comparisons, and curated perfection, so they doubt their worth and purpose.

4. Break down the family: Sow division between children and parents. Make rebellion look noble and authority look oppressive.

5. Desensitize them: Slowly introduce violence, disrespect, or immorality until their sense of right and wrong blurs.

6. Undermine truth: Make truth seem subjective or outdated. Replace it with feelings, trends, or peer pressure.

7. Offer false belonging: Lure them into communities that exploit their need for acceptance—gangs, toxic friend groups, or online cult-like spaces.

It’s sobering, but knowing how children could be targeted is exactly how we protect them—by staying engaged, grounded in truth, and being the safe place they always know they can return to.