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This week on WHOT Podcast, we get into the double standards surrounding sex, dating and marriage. Why are men sometimes praised for sexual experience while women are judged for theirs? And should someone's sexual past matter when deciding who to marry? We also get into cheating, gender expectations, relationships, age, power and the things society expects men and women to tolerate. In this episode: ● Why men and women are judged differently for the same sexual behaviour ● Should sexual history affect marriage? ● “Stay with your cheating husband”, where should the line be? ● Is being single at 30 really a problem? ● Would the world be better with more women in power? ● Is there really a gender war? ● Can love survive when relationships become transactional?

A man can sleep with 50 women and not be judged but a woman sleeps with 5 and she's crucified 🙂💔 On this episode, we shook tables. Turn on post notifications because by 7pm, we feast on Episode 94 🔥🥳

A lot of people are putting money into The Dangote IPO but what does it actually mean for everyday Nigerians? Here, we broke down what an IPO is, what investors are buying, the opportunities, the risks, and what you need to know before putting your money in.

They planned for a family, but they never agreed on how many children they could afford. After losing his job and struggling financially, this woman's husband asked her to abort their third pregnancy, arguing that they could barely provide for the two children they already had. She sees the pregnancy as a blessing and believes they'll find a way. He sees another child as a financial burden they simply cannot afford.

This week on WHOT Podcast, we’re getting into some of the biggest conversations making rounds online from Jehovah’s Witnesses changing their position on major blood components, to a study linking nine or more hours of sleep with higher mortality risk. This episode centred on; • Jehovah’s Witnesses change their blood transfusion policy • Is nine hours of sleep really too much? • Can you change your mind at the altar? • Why do women get blamed when men cheat? • When does love become self-destruction? • Should an ex take back everything they bought? And a lot more.

Madness, a death sentence, or the ultimate show of love? 😂💔 Episode 93 drops TODAY at 7PM across all platforms! 🔥 Turn on your notifications 🔔 You definitely want to see how this one unfolds 😂

After six years together, a 40-year-old man’s girlfriend says he has wasted six years of her life because he still hasn’t married her. But he says marriage has never been completely off the table. The problem is that he has already seen how she behaves when life gets difficult and he doesn’t want to ignore what he saw.

She left Nigeria at 27 after giving up a promising promotion to pursue a better life for her husband and son. Instead, she was trafficked, trapped and forced into labour for almost two years. When she finally returned home, she discovered her husband had married her sister. She left to save her family but what she came back to nearly destroyed her.

This week on WHOT Podcast, we're getting into conversations about money, economic reforms, politics, relationships, religion, parenting, the internet and the everyday realities of living in Nigeria. This episode covers: ● Yahaya Bello & Political Accountability: What does it mean when a politician facing ongoing corruption-related proceedings secures a major party nomination? ● Miracles vs Staging ● Should Your Partner Motivate You to Make Money? Should the Government Regulate Children’s Internet Access? ● Nigeria’s Economic Reforms: Fuel subsidy removal, rising living costs, the disappearing middle class and whether Nigerians are actually seeing the benefits of economic reform. ● And a lot more to uncover from the episode. Watch the full episode and join the conversation.

Can you believe dating a perfect man for five years, kind, loyal, no cheating, no drama, only to realize he doesn’t watch football. No Premier League. No transfer arguments. No shouting at the TV. This man would rather watch documentaries about flowers. After five years, she finally ended the relationship because… he was too peaceful. Would you leave a perfect partner because you don’t have that “typical Nigerian man” experience?

She helped a man who was being mistreated at home, and he eventually convinced himself that she fancied him. An aunt once suspected she wanted to “collect” her husband. Then, after losing weight in boarding school, people concluded she must have had an abortion, despite her being a virgin. These experiences raise a bigger question: why are young girls so often viewed through a romantic or sexual lens?

Should a woman’s marriage come before her career? And how much are we willing to sacrifice to fit society’s idea of what a successful life should look like? This week on WHOT Podcast, we're getting into conversations about marriage, accountability, classism, money, relationships, social media and what success really means. This episode covers: ● Should Your Husband Always Come Before Your Career? ● Is “You May Now Kiss the Bride” Actually Problematic? ● Parents Creating Instagram Accounts for Their Babies ● Why Is Nigeria So Unkind to People With Disabilities? ● Would You Cancel Your Partner’s Flight Because They Refused to Fly Economy? ● Nigerian Classism — Why Do We Care So Much About Looking Successful? ● And a lot more. Watch the full episode and join the conversation.

Would you use your one hour break at work to go ccok for your husband?? 😂🫵🏽 As a woman, how much sacrifice can you make for your marriage? As a man, would you let your wife do this? Episode 91 drops soon!! 🔥🔥

My parents divorced when I was five, and growing up between different homes left wounds I didn't fully understand until I got older. I love my parents, especially my mum, but I also carry pain from the things I experienced growing up. This is my story of family, resentment, forgiveness, and learning to break the cycle.

From the moment she was born, she was made to feel unwanted. Her mother tried everything to terminate the pregnancy, and after she was born, the rejection and abuse continued. Years later, she attempted suicide twice, survived sexual assault while in secondary school, and eventually found hope through her faith. Now, living away from her mother, she has found some peace, but one question still remains: Does forgiveness mean she has to let her mother back into her life?