Home News Honeypot Opens Up on Intimacy, Others

Honeypot Opens Up on Intimacy, Others

by Our Reporter
By Oscar Okhifo
Actress and social media personality, Onwuson Faith Ifeoma, popularly called Honeypot, has sparked conversation after opening up about her views on intimacy, money and affection in relationships.
Honeypot made the disclosure while appearing on The Honest Bunch Podcast, where she revealed that she does not place much importance on sex and considers one minute of sexual activity sufficient.
“I am not a sex person. I can stay months, with my full chest,” she said. “That is why when I come out and say don’t come into my DM, I don’t do hookups, I can say it boldly. Nobody can come out and say I have paid you for sex. One minute of sex is enough for me. When you are done, come down from my body.”
The actress, known for her erotic and relationship-focused content on social media, also spoke about expressions of affection, describing biting as a legitimate form of emotional connection.
“There is kissing, there is cuddling and there is biting. You bite everywhere. Biting is a form of affection,” she stated.
Commenting on cultural expectations in Igbo land, Honeypot explained that a man’s financial status is often reflected through the well-being and appearance of his wife, insisting that such expectations are deeply rooted in tradition.
“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,” she said.
 “The fact that she has a job or work doesn’t mean she is not supposed to be taken care of.”
When asked whether she would prefer a wealthy man with a pot belly who lacks sexual skills or a physically fit man capable of long sexual sessions, Honeypot maintained that financial stability and care matter more to her than sexual performance.
Her comments have continued to generate reactions online, with many debating her views on intimacy, affection and the role of money in relationships.

You may also like