Here’s the kicker, and it’s got a lesson tucked inside for all the fellas. As VeryDarkMan pointed out, these tapes aren’t what you’d expect. None of the women in them were forced; no one was being coerced or tricked. These were people’s wives, some of them even pregnant, laughing, adjusting the camera, fully aware of what they were doing. And they weren’t nobodies, either—one of them is reportedly the president’s daughter. Some say he was using his political position or money, but as VeryDarkMan mentioned, these women willingly showed up. Why? He paid them attention—a simple thing, but one that their husbands, in all their busy lives, seemed to forget.
In todays era of the internet when VeryDarkMan elaborates on it's simple for another person to intrude effortlessly as your spouse is a direct message away, from someone who will praise her and give her attention that makes her feel unique and valued If you disregard this warning you're paving the way, for an unpleasant surprise. Egunga didn’t force anyone, but he found the gaps left by these husbands, filled them, and the rest is on tape.
As VeryDarkMan rightly pointed out, the man didn’t break any laws here, though he certainly crossed the lines of respect and family loyalty. And it stings to think about how he reportedly even got involved with his own brother’s wife—that one hits a whole new level of betrayal.
In the end, like VeryDarkMan put it, take care of your wife and make her feel valued. Because if not, some other Egunga might come along and make her feel "special"—this time, with a camera rolling.
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African political scandals
attention in relationships
Balthazar Ebang Egunga scandal
Equatorial Guinea news
relationship advice for men
VeryDarkMan analysis
viral video controversies