05/10/2026
SISTERHOOD
CHANGING THE NARRATION
Sister, what if the problem is not only what you are showing, but what you have been taught to believe you must show to be noticed?
A woman posts a revealing picture. The comments come: “Beautiful.” “Hot.” “Body goals.” “Send account details.” And slowly, attention becomes validation. So tomorrow, she reveals a little more. Then a little more. Until she no longer asks, “Is this who I am?” She asks, “Will people react to this?”
That is where we need to change the narration.
Because attention is not the same as honour. Being desired is not the same as being valued. Going viral is not the same as making an impact. And having people willing to pay for access to your body does not mean your body is the highest thing you have to offer.
Proverbs 31:25 says, “Strength and honour are her clothing; and she shall rejoice in time to come.”
Notice the emphasis: strength and honour. There is a kind of womanhood that does not need to expose everything to prove that it exists. She can be beautiful without making her body her advertisement. She can be fashionable without making nakedness her identity. She can be confident without needing strangers to validate her sexuality.
She understands that mystery is not insecurity and modesty is not weakness.
Changing the narration means moving from “I need to show more to be noticed” to “I have more to offer than what people can see.”
Sister, before you post that picture, don't only ask, “Will people like it?”
Ask yourself: “What am I teaching people to value about me?”