Popular Ghanaian comedian and actor Akrobeto has publicly endorsed Prophet Kumchacha’s recent assertion that women who consistently demand money from their male partners are essentially practicing a form of prostitution.

Akrobeto shared his personal experience on his UTV show, recounting how a woman he had just started dating quickly began making financial demands shortly after they became involved. He explained that after two weeks of getting to know each other, they agreed to enter a relationship, even though they lived in different cities. However, just one week in, the requests started pouring in.

"She called and told me she needed to relocate from her current place, saying she had saved some money but needed additional funds. When I asked how much, she said GH¢3,000," he recalled.

Despite his unease, Akrobeto admitted he transferred the money, feeling that as her partner, he bore some responsibility toward her. Not long after, she visited him at his home. But the very next day, when he called to ask how she was doing, her reply took him by surprise.

"She told me she wasn't feeling well. When I asked why, she said, 'Don't you know I have a child? How can GH¢400 be enough for me?'" he narrated.

Akrobeto said he was stunned by the sheer audacity and sense of entitlement in her remark. "I thought to myself, why should I be responsible for her child? Where does that entitlement come from?" he wondered.

He told her calmly that he would send more money the next day, but as soon as the call ended, he blocked and deleted her number without hesitation.

Through this story, the comedian sought to highlight a larger issue about the unrealistic expectations some women bring into relationships, drawing a clear distinction between genuine partnership and purely transactional dealings.

"Nobody has the right to feel entitled to my money. I’m not a politician, and I don’t have a share of the national budget. So no one should come demanding money from me as if I’m their personal tax collector. I work hard for every cedi I earn," he stressed.

He ended with a blunt message aimed at women who treat relationships as financial safety nets. "If prostitution is what you want to do, just announce it openly so we all know what we're signing up for. Don't wait for a man to show interest in you and then start hitting him with money requests. Kumchacha is absolutely right," he concluded.


https://x.com/utvghana/status/2093442334633423057?s=20