The
Obedient Wives Club
not to be confused with TV
series The Good Wife
How
to serve your husband better than a first–class prostitute will be the
focus of sex lessons provided by the Obedient Wives Club (OWC). The club’s
aim is to promote harmonious marriages and counter social ills.
OWC’s
female Vice–President said it was time sexual prowess took a front seat in
marriage beyond that of the traditional ‘good mother or good cook’.
‘A
good or religious wife should also be good in bed,’ according to Vice
President Dr Rohaya Mohamad. The group’s Malaysian chapter was launched at
a local golf club.
‘…
social ills like prostitution, domestic violence, human trafficking and
abandoned babies were problems stemming from unfulfilled sexual needs at
home.’ [sic]
Counselling
sessions and lectures will be available for wives, husbands or couples.
Source: Sunday
Star, (Malaysia) 5 June 2011, p.3
Editor’s
Comment:
The
club’s mantra [if this is not too religiously confusing] seems to be: Keep
‘em happy in the bedroom and
they won’t stray.
A
local politician described the club as ‘extraordinary and unique.’ He
ain’t kidding! The good news is that Facebook users have launched a
counter attack against the OWC. Other critics have suggested that OWC
members should read up on statistics and factors that cause domestic
violence.
NOT A LOT OF
BULL ...
News
from South Africa — Energy-drink maker Red Bull said that it has
dropped an advertisement in South Africa after an outcry from both
Christians and Muslims for its portrayal of Jesus Christ walking on
water.
The
television cartoon implies Jesus walked on water because he had been
invigorated by a miraculous energy drink and knew where there were
hidden rocks to tread on.
South
Africa’s Roman Catholic bishops urged Christians not to drink Red Bull
in traditional fasting for Lent ahead of Easter celebrations next month,
but stopped short of calling for a full commercial boycott….
The
bishops were joined by South Africa’s Muslim Judicial Council who were quoted as saying that any:
‘insult and satire’ of Jesus targeted ‘the very foundation of
Islamic theology.’
Catholics
were called on to donate to charities any money they saved on Red Bull
during Lent. The ad was scrapped the day after it was aired. Red Bull
regretted it had caused such strong feelings in religious communities.
Source:
Associated Press 5 March 2012
Courtesy muslimvillage.com
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Nur Shkembi |
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