“You are Making Love to a Spirit”: Gogo Maweni Claims Self-Pleasure Attracts Bad Spirits, Warns Women
In a surprising twist, celebrity sangoma Gogo Maweni has stirred up controversy by challenging widely accepted views on self-pleasure.
Gogo Maweni firmly believes that engaging in self-pleasure can attract negative energies, which she claims can have detrimental effects on individuals.
Gogo Maweni’s Unconventional Take on Self-Pleasure
Gogo Maweni’s viewpoint is particularly unconventional when it comes to women and self-pleasure. She argues that self-pleasure, especially among women, is not a normal practice, Sunday World reveals.
“Mast*rbation is not normal, especially for women, because you are making love to a spirit and that spirit is living off your energies,” said Maweni.
According to her, indulging in self-pleasure can establish a connection between individuals and malevolent spirits, potentially interfering with their personal relationships.
“If you keep mast*rbating every day, you will struggle to have a real relationship with a man. You won’t be able to keep a man because that spirit that you have s_ex with won’t let you go. You are attracting a dark cloud and you need to eradicate the spirits that are surrounding you.”
The Scientific Perspective on Self-Pleasure
Contrary to Maweni’s assertions, scientific studies continue to highlight the myriad of health benefits associated with self-pleasure.
These benefits include heightened sexual pleasure, improved mental well-being, and even potential stress relief. Researchers have also pointed out that self-pleasure is a natural and healthy aspect of human sexuality.
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Mutual Self-Pleasure and Safe Practices
It’s worth noting that self-pleasure is not limited to solitary activities.
Couples often engage in mutual self-pleasure as a way to explore their desires and enhance their intimacy.
This practice can also serve as a form of contraception, helping couples avoid unwanted pregnancies. Furthermore, self-pleasure, whether solo or mutual, can be an effective means of preventing sexually transmitted infections when practiced safely