Married Wómen In Asaba Delta State Staged A Protest Against Young Girls Snà tching Their Husbands Away, according to them their husbands no longer come back home early and no longer eat their sweet food, always feeling tired with one complains or another, they needs government intervention.
In a passionate display of unity, married women in Asaba, Delta State, have taken to the streets to protest against young girls allegedly luring their husbands away.
Asaba, Delta State – In a remarkable show of solidarity, married women in Asaba have staged a protest, accusing young girls of seducing their husbands and disrupting their marital harmony. The protest, which took place earlier today, saw a significant turnout of women from various parts of the city, all voicing their frustrations and calling for urgent government intervention.
The protesting wives claim that their husbands no longer come home early and seem disinterested in family affairs, often complaining of tiredness and avoiding their "sweet food."
They attribute this change to the influence of younger women, whom they accuse of deliberately targeting married men.
"We are here to save our marriages and families," said one of the protesters. "Our husbands are being taken away by these young girls, and it is affecting our homes.
They no longer spend time with us or our children, and they always have one complaint or another. We need the government to step in and address this issue."
The women carried placards with messages such as "Save Our Marriages," "Stop the Husband Snatching," and "We Need Our Husbands Back Home." Their demands include stricter laws and policies to protect marriages and reduce the influence of these young girls on their husbands.
As the protest gained momentum, local authorities acknowledged the women's concerns and assured them that steps would be taken to address the issue. The protest highlights a growing societal challenge and the need for a community-wide approach to strengthen family values and support married couples.
The women of Asaba remain hopeful that their plea will not go unheard and that measures will be put in place to restore the harmony and stability of their homes.
