- Nigerian comedian Sabinus initiates a heated debate on social media, taking a stance on the comparison between vibrators and real men in fulfilling sexual needs.
- Known for his wit, Sabinus suggests women who prefer vibrators over men should turn to their devices for financial assistance as December, a month of increased spending, arrives.
- Remarks by Doyin Davids on a podcast fuel the debate, as she asserts that many women prefer vibrators, highlighting their ability to fulfill needs in ways men cannot.
Popular Nigerian Comedian Sabinus has taken to social media to share his views on sexual preferences, specifically focusing on the comparison between vibrators and real men in fulfilling sexual needs.
Sabinus, known for his sharp wit and humorous insights, used X (formerly Twitter) to address the matter, targeting women who express a preference for vibrators over real men.
As December arrived, a time traditionally associated with increased spending and financial requests, Sabinus suggested that these women should turn to their esteemed vibrators for financial assistance.
The debate gained momentum following remarks by Doyin Davids on a recent podcast.
Davids boldly claimed that many women prefer vibrators, asserting that these devices are adept at fulfilling a woman’s needs and reaching areas men typically do not.
Her statements have triggered discussions about sexual satisfaction and the evolving role of sexual aids in modern relationships.
Contributing to the conversation, Tuoyo, an ex-Big Brother Niger housemate, expressed a differing perspective.
He firmly believed that a vibrator can never replace the unique attributes and capabilities of a real man.
According to Tuoyo, while most women may be aware of this reality, they are reluctant to acknowledge it.
He argued that there are specific aspects of a sexual relationship that only a man can fulfill, aspects that a vibrator cannot replicate.
Doyin Davids herself has been in the spotlight for reasons beyond the debate.
She recently made headlines with sharp criticism of Nigerians, labeling them as “bullyable” and lacking sense.
This statement followed reactions to her behaviour on the BBN show, where she felt misunderstood and undervalued as a reality TV show talent.