The voice of fire and brimstone on the Ghanaian social media landscape, Chris-Vincent Agyapong Febiri, is back to fire some sense into the heads of the social media crusaders who brand themselves ‘feminists’ but are nothing of the sort. In a new post on social media, Chris-Vincent takes on this group of ‘Yaanom’ who are … Read more
This is so embarrassing! An angry lady actually took back shoes and socks she bought for her boyfriend after she caught him with another lady chilling at the shopping mall.
The staunch and bitter social media feminists will tell you that men will always cheat no matter what women do in relationships ─you can be loving, caring, sober, submissive and do all the bedroom acrobatics but men will still cheat and it seems their assertion is somehow true.
So a few days ago Ghanacelebrities.com being the biggest celebrity and lifestyle online news portal or blog in Ghana broke the news about Asamoah Gyan’s divorce and his lawsuit against his wife at the Accra High Court. Ever since we broke the news it has been the most talked about issue on traditional and social media. Not even Kwesi Nyantakyi’s ban from all footballing activities has been able to overtake Gyan’s issue.
Several Ghanaian self-acclaimed social media feminist most especially on Facebook are of the view that simply because Gyan’s wife tolerated his infidelity, disrespect, and promiscuous lifestyle all these years without uttering a word in the media and continued to be with him, Gyan has no justification to complain if the wife has also somewhat cheated on him. They think it is highly unfair for Asamoah Gyan to seek for divorce and even go ahead to ask for DNA for his three children when all he has done in his life is to continually cheat on her.
The debate as to whether husbands and wives are equal or not has gone on for some time on social media and other platforms–this debate is mostly championed by a group of bitter and angry women who call themselves as social media feminists.
Well, Nigerian pastor, Chris Oyakhilome sharing his opinion as to whether husbands and wives are equal or not said:
I’ve been gone for a long time, in search for what could possibly make an insatiable woman with changing interests, desires and confusing wants like myself happy.
It’s undisputed that every creature is complex but one is more complex than all, and that’s the woman—especially the contemporary African woman who’s caged in between different layers of ideas; some westernized, most personalized and a few “culturalized”.
I am a sexual libertarian which can loosely be interpreted to mean that, I believe a woman should be allowed to fuck every KOD, FlashKick and Kojo Yankson she wants—and society shouldn’t lose sleep over this or have a goddam say about it.
My moral compass is inherently weak, perhaps, non-existent. This springs out of my obsession with the notion and legal jurisprudence of bodily autonomy, the libertarian idea that we own our bodies and we should be able to whatever the heck we want with it.
My cousin, Adwoa Owusuaa Ansah, an equally educated contemporary Ghanaian woman is a conservative Christian, even though she studied Philosophy for her masters’ degree, believes the body is the temple of some celestial father, God, and it should not be soiled as judgement day awaits anyone who taints God’s holy temple.
I decided some years ago that I was going to fuck my way to the top in life and while trying to do this, I watch a lot of pornography in-between, for entertainment and also to see if new acrobatics have been invented by the desperate hell going souls, worthy of learning.
Feminist movements have led a heavy criticism against Minister of Gender, Women and Social Protection, Otiko Afisa Djaba for warning girls that wearing short dresses also attracts rape.
Otiko Djaba made the comment at the 90th anniversary and Speech and Prize giving Day of the Krobo Girls Presbyterian Senior High School in the Eastern region, where she cautioned girls to be responsible for choices they make as the return of some of those choices will be detrimental to their lives/career.
