
The founder of Moppet Foods, Roberta Edu, has advised career women to avoid men like Solomon Buchi after the social media commentator asked men to avoid career-obsessed feminist women. Roberta hit back, telling women to avoid "lazy men" because they bring shame to the family. She added that a hardworking man doesn't have time to be involved in matters concerning other people's wives. She called Solomon a "house husband" and accused him of sending Direct Messages (DM) to beg people for financial assistance. Sharing Solomon Buchi's post, she wrote, "One of the reasons I was very selective about who I chose to marry was because I didnt want to end up alone with a man who would bring shame or be a constant distraction. "I grew up seeing a lot of lazy men, and one thing they all had in common was that they brought embarrassment to their families. A hardworking man doesnt have time to be watching other peoples wives or get involved in matters that dont concern him. He focuses on his work and takes care of his family. Since the time of Nicodemus, lazy men have always brought disgrace to their homes. "If you choose to marry a lazy man just because you have money and can feed him, thats not the end of the problem, youll also have to create space for many forms of shame, because hell bring them in. "Just look at the case of a house-husband from Nigeria who was married and moved to the UK, where everyone is working two to three jobs just to survive. How is Abike, expected to thrive in that situation? She's feeding a man with no job who spends his time dragging women on social media. "If not for parents who raise children without teaching them their self-worth, tell me: why would a young girl willingly choose suffering? Marrying someone who constantly reminds her that she must pay bills and cook for him, while he picks no bill or even develop the motivation to do so. "If he's not on men dm begging, he's on social media telling women what to cook."


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Married businesswoman drags Solomon Buchi over his post advising men not to settle for ''career-obsessed feminist women'' appeared first on
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