Onwuson Faith Ifeoma, the Nollywood actress and digital content creator, who is popularly known as Honeypot, has claimed that she does not require long hours of s*xual activity to feel satisfied.
The social media personality, known for her erotic and relationship-themed content, made the disclosure while appearing on The Honest Bunch Podcast.
During the conversation, Honeypot spoke on societal norms within Igbo culture, stressing that a man’s success is often measured by how well his wife is cared for.
According to her, outward appearances can be deceptive, but a man’s financial standing is reflected in the wellbeing of his spouse. She said: “In igbo land you can see a man walking around in shorts, but if you want to know if he is rich look at his wife. That’s not stupidity.
A man’s money should reflect on the woman. It shows the man is doing well. The fact that she has a job or work doesn’t mean she is not supposed to be taken care of.”
She also shared her views on intimacy, noting that affection goes beyond s*xual intercourse alone.
Honeypot sees physical closeness as an important expression of love, explaining: “There is kissing, there is cuddling and there is biting. You bite everywhere. Biting is a form of affection.”
When asked to choose between a wealthy man with a protruding belly who lacks s*xual skills and a physically fit man with strong bedroom performance, the actress maintained that s*x is not a major priority for her.
Emphasising her stance, she stated: “I am not a s*x person.
“I can stay months, with my full chest. That is why when I come out and say don’t come into my DM I don’t do hookups.
“I can say it with my full chest because nobody can come out and say I have paid you for s*x. One minute of s*x is enough for me. When you are done, come down from my body.”
Her frank remarks have since sparked widespread debate across social media platforms, with users sharing mixed reactions ranging from support and agreement to criticism and curiosity, further fueling discussions around relationships, intimacy, and cultural values.
