Author: Laura Kaboi

  • Kingdom culture, one race, one ethnicity… One of the most beautiful things for me to see in this world is the mixing and integration of people from different ethnic backgrounds and how we find ways to relate to one another even if we may not be able to speak the same language. Conversely, one of…

    ·

  • Love each other as brother and sister… In last week’s article, we found out that ethnicity and race have nothing to do with biology. In fact, the division of official ethnic groupings stems from systemic racism. However, just because ethnic groups are not based on DNA, does not mean to say that we do not…

    ·

  • Why black history is everyone’s history… In honour of Black History Month, I shall be releasing a three-part series of articles on a topic that is important for everyone to understand. Black History Month is an important month that not only highlights black history, but also the history of the entire world. As I have…

    ·

  • Home can mean many different things. For some, it means a physical building; for others, home is being with family or a sense of familiarity; some consider their home to be the country or town in which they were born and raised. Personally, I could call many places my home, as I have been fortunate…

    ·

  • How can something or someone be the same and different at the same time? There is one more thing I would like to explore that will help us conclude this series of articles on understanding identity and purpose. I have realised that some people find it hard to see similarities and differences together. The reality…

    ·

  • Have you ever heard someone say: ‘I wish they would just see me for who I am really am’? We often hear this from those who are well known; for example, celebrities, politicians, big business owners, multimillionaires etc. The media has a way of painting an elaborate, mostly inaccurate image of a person, giving us…

    ·

  • The twenty-first century is in a huge crisis – an identity crisis! I feel as though many people today are struggling to identify who they really are versus who society says they are. People go to great lengths to find their purpose or their calling, from taking a gap year to go travelling around the…

    ·

  • In my previous article, I started by asking you the question: who are you? This week, I want you to start by asking yourself: where am I from? A great man of God once said: ‘If you try to find out where you are from by using your ethnic heritage, you will get lost’ (Dr…

    ·

  • Ask yourself the question: ‘who are you?’ Not your occupation, not your country of origin, not who your parents are, but who are you without the labels that society has given you? Many have tried to define exactly what identity is to a person and what identity includes. In my first article, ‘What is identity?’,…

    ·

    ,
  • I mentioned in a previous piece that no law can change the way we look at another ethnic group. Although slavery and segregation have legally come to an end across the world, has racism really left our society? Has it perhaps just taken another route? And has the pain and trauma of those still suffering…

    ·

Is this your new site? Log in to activate admin features and dismiss this message
Log In