A radio caller stirred controversy by claiming 80% of married women in Ago Palace, Amuwo-Odofin, and Festac are unfaithful while their husbands work abroad. The comments led to heated reactions online, with some agreeing and others sharing personal experiences of widespread infidelity in these areas.
A recent call to a 99.3FM radio show sparked controversy when a caller accused men living in Ago Palace of being "foolish" for believing their wives would remain loyal while they work abroad. The caller claimed 80% of married women in areas like Ago Palace, Amuwo-Odofin, and Festac are unfaithful, even suggesting that conducting paternity tests on children there would "set the place on fire."
The comments, which the caller claimed were not aimed at any specific tribe, sparked widespread reactions online. Many listeners and social media users agreed, adding that infidelity in these areas is common, particularly pointing to married women frequenting bike or Uber rides. Others went further, stating that beer parlors and pharmacies along these routes are frequented by those treating similar infections, hinting at a widespread issue of marital infidelity.
Interestingly, rather than dispute the claim, many commenters shared personal experiences and observations, adding fuel to the debate. Some referenced Festac and Amuwo-Odofin as being even worse than Ago Palace, with some people recounting their encounters with married women from these areas. The topic has since ignited discussions about trust, fidelity, and long-distance marriages in Nigerian urban settings.
