Former Miss Uganda Doreen Mwima crowns self ambassador of mothers, here is the reason

Former Miss Uganda, Dorah Mwima, has publicly crowned herself ad the ambassador for all mothers.

During her interview with Slark Tv on Wednesday evening, June 12, she expressed her love for having a large family with numerous children, stating that she is happy and intends to have as many children as possible.

It should be noted Ms. Dorah is currently a mother to six children, consisting of three girls and three boys. Unlike many women, she does not fear the process of childbirth and considers herself fortunate in this regard.

As the ambassador for mothers, Dorah Mwima believes it is important for women to understand that there are techniques to ensure a smooth delivery, dispelling the common fear associated with labor. 

She acknowledges that some women are concerned about the impact childbirth may have on their bodies, as it often leads to physical changes.

However, Dorah emphasizes her respect for women who choose not to have children, while offering her unwavering support to those who do become pregnant.

"I proudly represent women in labor (mothers) as their ambassador. I am aware that it is not an easy or fear-free experience, but there are strategies that can be employed to make the process smoother. Having given birth to six children, I am eager to expand my family," she said in a video seen by the reporter.

Despite receiving lectures on family planning, Dorah remains steadfast in her desire for a larger family.

Why do people find pride in having larger families?

Cultural and societal expectations play a significant role in shaping attitudes towards family size. 

In some cultures, large families are seen as a blessing and a symbol of prosperity. For example, in some African and Asian societies, having many children is viewed as a sign of wealth and fertility. 

This cultural narrative is often passed down through generations, influencing individual decisions about family size.

Religious beliefs also influence the decision to have many children. Certain religious teachings encourage procreation and view children as a gift from God. For instance, in some Christian denominations, children are seen as a blessing from God, and families are encouraged to be fruitful and multiply.

Personal fulfillment is another significant factor in the decision to have many children. Some individuals find joy and purpose in raising a large family. They may enjoy the chaos and energy of a busy household, and find satisfaction in watching their children grow and develop.

Traditional values also play a role in the desire for a large family. In some communities, having many children is seen as a way to ensure family lineage and legacy. This is particularly important in societies where family name and inheritance are highly valued.

Economic benefits are another consideration. In certain societies, children are viewed as a source of labor and support in old age. This is particularly true in agricultural communities where children can contribute to the family farm or business.

Social status is also a factor in the desire for a large family. In some cultures, having many children is associated with wealth, fertility, and prestige. This can lead to a sense of pride and accomplishment for parents who have many children.

Emotional fulfillment is another important aspect of having many children. Some people find happiness and contentment in having a large family. They may enjoy the sense of belonging and connection that comes with having many siblings and family members.