Nollywood actress Etinosa Idemudia has attributed some of the violence and delinquency in society to poor parenting, arguing that parents can inadvertently shape children into what she described as “monsters.”
In a social media post, Idemudia criticized the generational cycle of domestic violence and corporal punishment, urging the younger generation to break away from harmful parenting practices passed down from previous generations.
The actress noted that some women in the past remained in abusive marriages, arguing that witnessing such violence could teach their sons that hitting or abusing women is acceptable.
She also condemned the use of physical punishment as a common disciplinary method, saying that parents who believe beating is the best way to correct children may inadvertently teach them to respond to problems with violence.
Idemudia called on the current generation of parents to reject these patterns and adopt non-violent approaches to raising children.
She stressed that breaking the cycle of domestic abuse and violent discipline is necessary to raise a healthier generation and build a less violent society.
Headline Option 2: Etinosa Idemudia Urges New Generation to End Cycle of Domestic Abuse and Violent Parenting
Nollywood actress Etinosa Idemudia has called for an end to the generational cycle of domestic abuse and corporal punishment, saying parenting plays a major role in shaping behaviour in society.
In a post shared on social media, Idemudia argued that some parents are partly responsible for the violent behaviour seen in society because of the lessons children learn at home.
She criticized the normalization of domestic violence, particularly situations where children grow up watching their fathers abuse their mothers. According to her, such experiences can influence boys to view violence against women as normal.
The actress also took aim at parents who use physical punishment as their primary method of discipline, warning that children may learn that violence is an acceptable way to resolve conflicts.
Idemudia therefore urged the younger generation to break from these practices and raise children without violence.
She emphasized the need for parents to replace abusive patterns with healthier methods of discipline to prevent the cycle from being passed on to another generation.

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