CHEATING MEN DIE MOST IN GHANA-DEBBIELYN JACKSON
The ability of a family to work hand in hand and to successfully manage every event that takes their time on a daily basis is the key to a successful family.
We thought on this note, Debbielyn Jackson has stopped blasting people but she has proved us wrong as she normally called.
Debbielyn Jackson (aka ohemaa prove dem wrong) has once again blasted men who cheat in their marriage after a long time.
She posted on her one of her social media page that cheating men most die in Ghana.
According to the sensational host of “JOURNEY OF LIFE” on Foka Tv online, said most men in Ghana whether they are old or not they cheat most in marriage or even dating and because of that, they don’t live long anymore.
Further more, she said When women cheat, they’re often trying to fill an emotional void.
Women frequently complain of disconnection from a spouse, and of the wish to be desired and cherished. Women are more likely to feel unappreciated or ignored, and seek the emotional intimacy of an extramarital relationship.
While Men are more likely to have affairs than women and are often seeking more sex or attention.
Men express their love in a more physical way — they often don’t have the perfect “feeling words” for their wives. So sex becomes an important path to connection and intimacy.
Which lead them into cheatting.
Debbielyn added, Sexual intercourse, generally speaking, is very safe for the heart. It’s possible it may even be good for you. But some people do die of heart attacks or sudden cardiac arrest during sex. And almost all of those people are older married men cheating on their wives with younger women in unfamiliar surroundings.
Ohemaa later advice men that if only you want to live long and look after your children then avoid cheating course it may danger your precious life.
Finally, she urged all her fans and viewers of JOURNEY OF LIFE to keep supporting her brand because she got more things coming up for you all!!
Follow her on all social media hubs
@Debbielyn_Jackson
Source: Akosua Pokuaa
