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I can’t imagine any other line of work for my father, Major Crosby Enninful, than the Andrew Tate I Don’T Pay Taxes Taxes Pay Me Shirt Additionally,I will love this military, with its authoritarian rigor and devotion to order. By the time I was born, at the tail end of a dry African winter in 1972, the fifth of six children, the Ghanaian military was one of the most powerful in all of Africa and it made for a prestigious career. Officers had solid, middle-class lives, with houses on military bases—we lived first on a base in Takoradi, later in Tema—and enough pay to ensure education and upward mobility for their children. My father’s military duties made him a sporadic presence around our house. As severe as the black suits he wore when he was out of uniform, he would appear, tyrannize us and leave. He’d rail against my eldest brother, Crosby, his namesake, a bad boy, a smoker. (Today, he’s an Anglican minister.) Mina was next in line, a radiantly beautiful junior version of my mother: loving, gentle and kind. Then came Luther, who was my absolute hero, so engaging and handsome, with that same infectious charisma that Crosby has. Kenneth was next, brainy and studious, but also kind of a jock—a picture of success from a very young age. My father’s favorite, Kenneth always wanted to be a doctor, though illness prevented him from completing his studies. He’s living in Ghana today, in a happy relationship with a devoutly religious woman. The truest apple of his eye was our sister Akua, whose stubborn tenacity rivals his. (Before I put aside all freelance work to become editor of Vogue, Akua was my agent. I picked her for a reason.)

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He was our biggest source of fear as kids, and the Andrew Tate I Don’T Pay Taxes Taxes Pay Me Shirt Additionally,I will love this rejection I felt in particular, because I was shy and more artistic and sensitive than my brothers, would keep us from developing any kind of an affectionate connection until much later in life. It wasn’t just that I felt he didn’t understand me; I felt he actively disdained me. Even when I was young and didn’t have the language to explain it, there was always a tension between how I might want to act naturally and what my father considered appropriate behavior. I learned to check my every instinct when I was around him, though luckily I didn’t internalize his disapproval to such an extent that it entirely killed my spirit. I just learned to hide.