
Why women cannot simply walk away from abusive partners Instead of asking why she stayed, families, communities and authorities must ask why survivors are left to escape alone. Gender Just now
Their answer assumes something few of us have ever tested: that leaving is a one‑time decision a woman makes on a good day, and then simply leaves.
What actually helps them is practical, not emotional: A safe house that people know exists and can reach; financial support that lasts beyond the end of the marriage, rather than ending with it; and neighbours and relatives willing to notice early, so a woman never reaches the point of asking a stranger for land far from home just to stay alive.
Every time we ask why she did not leave, we hand the entire burden of escape to the one person with the least power in that home, while everyone else—family, neighbours, employers, the state—gets to stand outside the frame, uninvolved.
This is a summary of the original articles listed below. Always read the source articles for the full context. GhanaSummary does not create or modify the news — we summarise and link to original publishers.
Original Sources (1)
More from Kenya
Inside Ruto's failed plan to rope in Uhuru in Vision 2060 plan

Ruto: Creative talent to drive economy post Vision 2030 President asks Ministry of Education to begin recognising young scientists. News 22 min ago

Nema, Nairobi County ordered to inspect club 213 over noise pollution A resident complained of sleepless nights due to loud music from the club. News 22 min ago