In Kenya, “sugar” relationships have become both more common and more visible
71–80 of 105 posts
Re: In Kenya, “sugar” relationships have become both more common and more visible
#72The oldest profession is prostitution. You can find references to it in ancient greek writings, for example. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hetaira
Re: In Kenya, “sugar” relationships have become both more common and more visible
#73Earlier quoted context omitted.
What's your total compensation? How much do you spend monthly on your sugar partner?
$3k-7k per month. There was one exception at $10k/month but that involved threesomes.
Re: In Kenya, “sugar” relationships have become both more common and more visible
#74FWIW, this is rampant in many parts of Asia, too, with a similar discrepancy between traditional culture (Confucianism in China, Catholicism in the Philippines, Buddhism in Thailand, Islam in Indonesia, ...) and today's realities. Several young women maintain several distinct social media identities: one for family, one for friends, one for "daddies".
If the parts about lifelong commitment and no sex before marriage fails, but other gender conditioning remains, the various sugar daddies etc are logical/natural consequence.
Re: In Kenya, “sugar” relationships have become both more common and more visible
#75The oldest profession is prostitution. You can find references to it in ancient greek writings, for example. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hetaira
Re: In Kenya, “sugar” relationships have become both more common and more visible
#76I am an outsider to some extent but it's interesting observing a repeat of the so-called "feminist sex wars" here in Africa. One argument is that if the society was more equal economically across gendered lines, then there would be no need for this kind of sex work. This is often used as an argument against sex work in the west as well, but I'm guessing the level of wealth inequality, and not just across gendered lin…
Don't you think with economic equality, 80% of females will go to top 10% of males (for free) ? While now at least they pay.
Re: In Kenya, “sugar” relationships have become both more common and more visible
#77Re: In Kenya, “sugar” relationships have become both more common and more visible
#78I am an outsider to some extent but it's interesting observing a repeat of the so-called "feminist sex wars" here in Africa. One argument is that if the society was more equal economically across gendered lines, then there would be no need for this kind of sex work. This is often used as an argument against sex work in the west as well, but I'm guessing the level of wealth inequality, and not just across gendered lin…
Don't you think with economic equality, 80% of females will go to top 10% of males (for free) ? While now at least they pay.
Re: In Kenya, “sugar” relationships have become both more common and more visible
#79Earlier quoted context omitted.
Don't you think with economic equality, 80% of females will go to top 10% of males (for free) ? While now at least they pay.
Are you saying 80% or more of women don't want monogamous relationships?
Re: In Kenya, “sugar” relationships have become both more common and more visible
#80Earlier quoted context omitted.
Don't you think with economic equality, 80% of females will go to top 10% of males (for free) ? While now at least they pay.
That's not what we see in the Nordic countries .
And that is for having children; I'm sure in the "casual dating"/monopolising the most fertile/attractive years of women the top males have it much better.