In a recent podcast with Toke Makinwa, renowned dancer Kaffy delved into a topic that has long been the subject of debate – society’s perspective on manhood.
She boldly expressed her belief that the devil has led men astray by convincing them that their manliness is measured by the number of women they engage with. Kaffy strongly opposes this notion and argues that it does not lead to a fulfilling life.
Kaffy’s candid comments have sparked a flurry of reactions and conversations, questioning established societal norms regarding masculinity. Challenging deeply rooted beliefs is a courageous move, especially for a public figure like Kaffy.
However, Kaffy is not the only one making waves with her statements. Just today, Kemi Filani reported on a warning from Pastor Deborah to married women. Pastor Deborah cautioned them against engaging in constant conflicts with their spouses, as this could potentially drive their partners to seek solace outside the marriage.
Here are some reactions to Dancer Kaffy’s opinions:
– itisbobby: “Thiss >>> but anytime I say it I get referred to as gay and a poosy but it’s fine.”
– wealthbash: “How can this be coming from a woman that cheated on her husband while in her matrimonial home. Women shall.”
– godblessgift 242: “The devil is now distracting women to believe that happiness comes from marrying a wealthy man, even if they are the 10th wife… Women now think dating a poor man is helping the poor man.”
– darkskingurl: “I always will say it, no be only girl Dey cast. Man dey cast and I won’t be with a man that has literally slept with anything in a skirt.”
– kinda cruise: “If intimacy is hard to find, men will work… since it’s cheap like really cheap, men will pay… either way, women have intimacy and they also want financial stability… men want intimacy and they have financial stability… it’s transactional… until women make financial stability worthless and raise up dignity and integrity, all this talk is rubbish.”
Kaffy’s remarks have certainly ignited a vital conversation around societal perspectives on manhood and relationships.
