Rapper Eva Alordiah Sparks Debate with Claim that Satisfied Wives are Less Likely to Cheat
Nigerian music artist, Eva Alordiah, has made a bold statement that has sparked a heated conversation online. In a recent social media post, she suggested that married women who are sexually satisfied by their husbands are less likely to cheat in their marriages.
The rapper explained that many women are not receiving the sexual satisfaction they need from their partners, but often keep quiet about it because they don’t feel comfortable discussing such personal issues.
She also placed the blame on men, stating that many are not concerned about their partners’ sexual satisfaction, and instead, prioritize other things.
Eva emphasized that the lack of sexual satisfaction in marriages is a significant problem that needs to be addressed. “It’s time we start having open and honest conversations about the fact that many women are experiencing brutal sexual dissatisfaction in their marriages, and many men are not even bothered to understand why or how to help,” she wrote.
She added that a woman who is deeply satisfied in her marriage is more likely to be content and not seek extramarital relationships. “A well-loved and deeply satisfied woman is a happy woman who will not stray,” she noted.
Not everyone agrees with her perspective. One social media user, Irunnia, argued that spousal cheating has nothing to do with sexual satisfaction, and that some people will cheat regardless of their level of satisfaction. “This is like saying that a well-satisfied man will never cheat on his woman. A cheat is a cheat. If they want to cheat, they will still find a way,” Irunnia wrote.
Eva responded by acknowledging that infidelity can be a personal choice, but pointed out that the reasons behind it can be different for men and women. “A cheat is a cheat, this is true. Women and men cheat for completely different reasons, don’t you know?” she asked.
The Delta State-born rapper believes that men need to learn how to sexually satisfy their wives. “It’s time we start talking to each other as adults and as children still needing healing,” she wrote.
