- Many guardians, sitting in the comfort of their homes believe that their child is okay and sorted as they continue their studies at the University. However, the reality is starkly different. Many of these students are in agony, starving on a daily basis. This calls for a deeper understanding and support from the guardians.
Kuinama is a famous catchphrase that echoes across campus hallways. Varsity students have popularized the name, and it is commonly associated with the struggle of the day-to-day life of a university student during their 4-7-year timeline on campus.
The name might seem amusing to one's ears, and the never-ending jokes trend every single day about how varsity students tend to struggle to survive daily, but there is more than meets the eye, and there is pain behind the smiling faces of the dear comrade. It's no secret that some campus students can go days or weeks without eating a proper meal. Most survive on little to nothing as hunger unleashes its merciless grip on them.
But why is this the case? Are campus students irresponsible with their finances, or is it the parents who have failed their children by only paying school fees and failing to provide upkeep money? Could it be that the so-called comrades are financially incompetent with what their guardians have to offer them? Many of them prioritize partying and idolize alcohol, and they fail to manage themselves financially, resulting to insufficient funds to acquire a decent meal. This highlights the urgent need for financial management skills among students.
Many guardians, sitting in the comfort of their homes believe that their child is okay and sorted as they continue their studies at the University. However, the reality is starkly different. Many of these students are in agony, starving on a daily basis. This calls for a deeper understanding and support from the guardians.
Varsity life is quite hectic, and each student struggles to acquire a good education to better their lives. Regardless of the situation, comrades should strive to do better with their finances, take care of themselves, and not stay hungry, popularly nicknamed 'Kuinama', which refers to missing a meal.
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