When reproduction stops, multiplication stops. When multiplication stops, dominion stops. When dominion stops, the Earth is in a recession, and this is what began the war against life. We've had a record number of gynecologists rise up within that time frame, but the sad part is that women's health has not improved. In fact, many women face more issues today than before the introduction of contraceptives. If anyone discusses having multiple children, reactions often discourage it, linking large families to poverty.
As people increasingly aim to control when and if they have kids, there’s a subtle entry into a battle against life. Contraceptives, which prevent reproduction, are essentially an introduction of death into society. When reproduction is blocked, the organism ends with that generation, ensuring no future prosperity or continuation.
This mindset was subtly promoted worldwide. Contraception entered West Africa, particularly Nigeria, around the late 80s and early 90s through Planned Parenthood initiatives. Campaigns linked large families to poverty, influencing cultural perceptions about family size. Nigerian musicians were hired to promote this idea, embedding it into the national psyche that smaller families equated to progress.
This indoctrination campaign reached the point where having more than two children was stigmatized, seen as uneducated or irresponsible. Even those who wanted larger families faced societal pressure, with peers implying they were adding to national poverty by having too many children. Over time, people began to accept this as the norm, believing that limiting family size was a marker of progress and responsibility.
Alongside this shift, contraceptives spread widely across Africa, with women often unaware of the health risks involved. Many women experienced hormonal imbalances, unexpected illnesses, and even mental health issues linked to contraceptive use. These side effects were rarely discussed publicly, and governments were not always informed about the full extent of data collected on these health impacts. This phenomenon wasn't limited to Africa; similar issues arose in America and other parts of the world, where numerous health complications tied to contraceptives emerged.
Interestingly, despite the rise in women's health issues, the field of gynecology grew during this time. Yet, rather than resolving these problems, it often seemed to normalize them. Increased cases of anxiety, depression, and other mental health conditions among women coincided with widespread contraceptive use. For many, these issues went unexplained or were even dismissed as unrelated to contraceptive use, although data suggested otherwise.
This issue reflects a larger "war against life" where the natural reproductive processes of women were disrupted under the guise of progress and control. Planned Parenthood and similar organizations promoted this worldwide, sometimes even partnering with religious institutions to reach communities. In Nigeria, for instance, healthcare professionals were often invited to church events to discuss women’s health, subtly introducing the topic of contraceptives in a context that felt trustworthy to attendees.
In America, the situation around reproductive control has escalated further. Today, prayer around abortion clinics and pro-life advocacy face increasing restrictions, a situation that could eventually spread to other countries. African nations looking at the West can see a blueprint of what lies ahead if they do not critically evaluate this path.
The second major battle this generation faces is the "war against the transmission of good knowledge." Throughout history, societies have preserved knowledge for the next generation, but certain groups now seek to control this flow. A well-documented example occurred in historical China when an emperor executed poets, artists, and thinkers to prevent the spread of ideas that could incite change. Today, we see similar forms of censorship, especially around critical information that challenges prevailing narratives.
The rise of self-publishing, podcasts, and independent media has broken some of these barriers, allowing more people access to unfiltered knowledge. However, in places like America, there's still a significant effort by some elite groups to limit the spread of specific information. During events like the COVID-19 pandemic, subject matter experts who questioned the mainstream narrative faced threats to their careers and reputations, as well as censorship of their work.
This trend of stifling dissent, particularly regarding information on health and personal autonomy, represents a critical battle for our generation. To win this war, people must actively seek the truth, critically examining information rather than accepting it at face value. A society becomes weakened when its members are discouraged from asking questions and verifying information for themselves.
Ultimately, there is a need for an awakening, a conscious effort to pursue truth and to resist a culture that suppresses knowledge and controls personal decisions. The transmission of good knowledge must remain free and accessible to ensure humanity's progress and to build on the insights of those who came before us. Without this, future generations are deprived of essential wisdom and tools for advancement.
These two wars—the war against life and the war against the transmission of good knowledge—are battles this generation must recognize and overcome. The continuation of society, progress, and freedom depends on winning these wars, ensuring that future generations inherit a world where life and truth are protected and celebrated.
