Lizha James on marriage: "What we've been taught destroys women and traps them in toxic relationships."“

Mozambican singer Lizha James, one of the country's most influential female voices, has once again used her platform to address sensitive and socially relevant issues. During a recent appearance on Post Cast For Her, Lizha didn't mince words when sharing her views on marriage and the teachings many women receive from a young age.

“What we’ve been taught about marriage destroys women and traps them in toxic relationships,” she stated emphatically, referring to how society educates women to mold themselves to others, often at the expense of themselves.

The artist argues that, often, the guidance given to women on how they should behave at home creates patterns of submission and self-annihilation. "Life and experience teach us that happiness only exists in a reciprocal relationship. The public court will always give its opinion, whether you are doing well or not," she added.

For Lizha James, happiness is only possible when there is balance and mutual respect. And, in a society where criticism is constant and social pressures are many, she emphasizes the importance of courage to break patterns: “It takes courage to take control of your own life. Each of us knows what goes on behind closed doors, so, for the sake of your mental, emotional and spiritual health, learn to make difficult decisions and be happy.”

The singer's statements opened up space for profound reflections on the role of women in marriage and the cultural myths that often force them to sacrifice their true selves in order to maintain an image of perfect union or family.

The question that remains is: Are women taught to serve, to obey, and to maintain a marriage at any cost, even if it destroys them inside?

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