Nigerian men can’t offer more than money in relationship – Toke Makinwa

by · Daily Post

Nollywood actress and media personality, Toke Makinwa, has countered the claims that modern Nigerian women are materialistic and often date or marry for financial benefits.

She argued that a romantic relationship has always been transactional since ancient times.

Speaking in a recent episode of the MENtality podcast hosted by Ebuka Obi-Uchendu, Makinwa claimed that the reason modern Nigerian women are accused of being hyper-materialistic was because Nigerian men can’t offer more than financial benefits in a relationship.

DP
Read this in the Daily Post appFaster, cleaner, breaking-news alerts.
Get the app

She said, “From time immemorial, a relationship between a man and a woman has always been transactional, right from the Garden of Eden, right from our parents’ days. And the degree at which it is happening now, I will blame the men. Sometimes, that [financial benefits] is all men have to offer.

“Nigerian men don’t have games aside from money. Once a Nigerian man makes money, he starts throwing it at the hottest girls. Sometimes, you meet a man and you want to know him but he is offering you money.

“Men have offered women strangest things and it made me realise that men feel cash is all they need to show you. Most girls who are materialistic today, men taught them how to make demands.”

You may like

‘Life easier for women than men’ – Veteran actor, Bob-Manuel Udokwu

Sam Larry hospitalized, bouncer loses life as car rammed into trailer in Lagos

‘I believe in dating within your income bracket’ – Toke Makinwa

Don’t turn away from God after you’ve made it – Davido tells upcoming artistes

Burna Boy replies those criticising him for splashing N9bn on luxury car

Nigerian artists not as rich as NBA players – Singer BNXN

Mediocres more likely to succeed than professionals in Nigeria – Deyemi Okanlawon

Burna Boy’s mum asks singer to get married, have children

Burna Boy breaks record for most monthly listeners by African artist in Spotify history