A female Ghanaian clergy identified as Rev. Nana in a bold statement, has stirred up controversy by suggesting that women should have a hands-on approach to selecting a life partner.
She proposes that before marriage, women should physically assess their potential partner by touching his genitals. Her rationale? To supposedly reduce the divorce rate.
While her intentions may stem from a desire to promote marital harmony, many have voiced concerns over the moral and scriptural implications of such advice. Marriage, traditionally regarded as a sacred union, is built on trust, respect, and mutual understanding—not physical examination.
In a world where values and beliefs vary widely, it’s essential to consider the consequences of promoting unconventional practices in matters as delicate as marriage. Ultimately, while seeking compatibility is crucial, the path to a lasting union surely lies beyond mere physical inspection.
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" I am one of the women of God who thinks that before you marry a man, you must see his p*nis, you must touch and feel it"
— Dr Penking™🇳🇬🇦🇺 (@drpenking) February 20, 2024
