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MariYahu's avatar

The statement "woe to women in the last days" is a quote from Matthew 24:19, where Yahusha speaks about the difficult times that will come during the tribulation period before his return. Specifically, it highlights the hardship faced by pregnant and nursing women during these times, emphasizing the added challenges they will encounter. Systems: Medical, Educational, Society, Economy, Technology, AI and Population Control. We are living in challenging times.

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EmEm33's avatar

This is just my “ Western”perspective. The world has changed so much and in many ways. People are sooo busy working and haven't got the time or financial means in many countries to raise a family. Mortgage/rent, taxes, bills, food, insurance, gas and medical costs. This keeps the “slaves” working, now more than ever with the cost of inflation. It seems people are just existing, not really LIVING. Additional reasons may be that many are poisoned by lifelong jabs against various “diseases”, toxic water, food and air. Many who do wish to have children cannot do it naturally and have to pay exorbitant medical fees for IVF treatments. The third world countries never seemed to have an issue and seem happier with so much less, a simpler life. There is something to be said about that. Maybe the populations of the world are finally awakening to the “cards being stacked against us”.

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Inverted Reality's avatar

About 20 years ago I told my then partner of 5 years when she asked me that I did not want to have children. First of all, I was too busy running a business, it meant I was only going to spend a few hours a week with my child. Secondly, she would not listen to or read up about anything that I showed her about the world. These things made her sad and scared. Now how can you raise a child if only one of the two knows about the dangers of fluoride, vaccinations, food additives and so on? It would be a constant war. So I said no and I have to say that I am very glad I made that decision.

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Apr 12
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Ray Horvath, "The Source" :)'s avatar

My wife and I never wore a muzzle, and that's where I drew the line:

https://rayhorvaththesource.substack.com/p/freedom-is-what-freedom-does-but

I usually shook hands with the approximately six people without one during the 18 months of muzzling, and told them it was good to see some sanity left in a world gone insane. Still, I can't forget the father with two young girls, 10 and 12, who told me his wife was divorcing him, because she was a "believer."

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Apr 12
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Ray Horvath, "The Source" :)'s avatar

These days, there are plenty of evidence that convid was a psyop; only the symptoms existed, but not the disease. In a divorce, the man doesn't have much of a chance, unless there is some proof of unwelcome habits on the wife's part... It was, of course, lunacy, but most of the world joined in, and people who admit they were wrong are hard to find. She would listen only if she had to in her own best interest, but you know that...

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Crixcyon's avatar

Forget what the lunatic surveys say. Having children is a personal choice, not a one-size-fits-all do what everyone else does kind of thing.

There are no parenting manuals that fit everything. You have a child or children and do the best you can. Don't tell gates or the WEF about it because they will want to murder your children.

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mary-lou's avatar

as personal as falling in love.

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