You have no right to a BJ if you aren’t clean- Ghanaian Doctor advises

In a discussion on the latest edition of Asetena Pa on Pure FM, host Akoto Mansa boldly challenged the long-standing notion that hygiene is primarily a woman’s responsibility.

She started by addressing the common misconception that cleanliness is often seen as a concern for women, urging the listeners to rethink this perspective. “Hygiene is not just a woman’s job,” Akoto Mansa said. “

It’s a shared responsibility in any relationship, and men must be equally invested in maintaining cleanliness” she stressed,

Her words resonated with the panel, which quickly rallied behind the idea that hygiene plays a crucial role in the dynamics of a relationship.

They collectively agreed that men should not expect intimacy or affection if they aren’t putting in the effort to keep themselves clean.

Evangelist Michael Antwi, known by his alias Condemn, brought a startling reality into the conversation by sharing shocking statistics on men’s bathing habits.

“Some men go as long as three days without a bath,” he revealed. “Others bathe only once a week.”

His comments were met with disbelief, but he explained that these habits often stem from a lack of discipline during childhood.

“If a man wasn’t taught to take care of himself growing up, it’s hard to expect him to change later in life,” he continued.

“Those of us who were raised with structure feel uncomfortable if we don’t bathe at least twice a day, because that’s the standard we were taught.”

For him, the connection between upbringing and hygiene was undeniable.

Dr. Kwasi Boafo Gyimah, the Medical Superintendent of Mampong Government Hospital, added a health-focused perspective to the discussion.

He emphasized that proper hygiene is essential, especially for sexual health.

“Cleanliness in private areas is crucial for preventing infections and maintaining overall health,” he explained.

“And it’s not about fancy deodorants or sprays—soap and water are all you need to stay clean and healthy.”

His words brought the conversation back to the practical benefits of hygiene, highlighting that it’s not about complex routines but simple, consistent habits.

By the end of the program, the panel had successfully reframed the issue. Akoto Mansa’s opening statement—“Cleanliness is not just a woman’s responsibility”—had sparked a broader conversation about gender roles, personal habits, and the importance of self-care in relationships.

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