Solomon Buchi has once again captured public attention with his resolute decision not to permit his children to use phones until they reach the age of 18.
Concerned about the potential negative impact of early phone usage on children’s core values, Buchi and his wife have made a determined choice to restrict their children’s phone use.
Buchi expresses concern that many children today are introduced to phones at a tender age, which could contribute to a sense of entitlement and inappropriate behavior. He believes that the early adoption of cellphones and unrestricted internet access has played a significant role in the moral and psychological challenges confronting this generation.
To address these concerns, Buchi and his wife, Arike, are creating a unique home environment. Their vision includes a home library to foster a love for reading, a music studio to nurture musical talents, and a painting studio to encourage creativity. The aim is to engage their children in activities that do not revolve around phones or the internet.
As the debate on when and how children should be introduced to technology continues, Solomon Buchi’s approach stands out as a firm commitment to preserving childhood values and experiences.
