₦airaland Forum

A Nigerian lady @Arianacrush949 have adviced men on social media not to waste their time to ask ladies who shake their bum bum on social media questions.

According to her;
Any yansh wey dey shake for social media Na for sale, price am.
No go ask am have you eaten o.
Price am straight up

She is absolutely right..💯😀..na advert now..shame no dey this Gen z body again..😂🙄😀

ediko5:
A Nigerian lady @Arianacrush949 have adviced men on social media not to waste their time to ask ladies who shake their bum bum on social media questions.

According to her;
Any yansh wey dey shake for social media Na for sale, price am.
No go ask am have you eaten o.
Price am straight up

Na dem dem na.. they are tired of the silly questions of 'have you eaten'. They want you to price their market straight up.
Somethink like.. Hey pretty damsel, how much for a night?
The she'd be like #500k, are you in?

Chai, this life don spoil.

To find true love go hard.

Sure


Action speaks louder than voice

That's body language

I agree with her


Meanwhile, happy convocation to my wife. You shall fulfil destiny

Like how? By asking how much right?

Samakus:
I agree with her


Meanwhile, happy convocation to my wife. You shall fulfil destiny

the destiny you designed or the one that you have planned.
the way you guys throw that word about like you know the end from the beginning.

100% Right Absolutely

AllBlack:
the destiny you designed or the one that you have planned.
the way you guys throw that word about like you know the end from the beginning.

You guys on this forum no get joy at all, I am still laughing in Tinubu's brown teeth laughter

Samakus:
I agree with her


Meanwhile, happy convocation to my wife. You shall fulfil destiny

Why are you advertising your wife? abi.....?

AllBlack:
the destiny you designed or the one that you have planned.
the way you guys throw that word about like you know the end from the beginning.

I'm all here for the tears

Na wetin I find come

alpharoyalty:
Why are you advertising your wife? abi.....?

Exactly 💯.

I feed on tears

That's true. Any lady shaking her yansh online cannot be trusted. Have you eaten ke

Samakus:
I agree with her


Meanwhile, happy convocation to my wife. You shall fulfil destiny

why post her photo here na... U people sha... Celebrate in silence sir

Ay04z:
why post her photo here na... U people sha... Celebrate in silence sir

Na still the advert we dey talk about, abi u wan price her ne?

Samakus:
I agree with her


Meanwhile, happy convocation to my wife. You shall fulfil destiny

Congratulations to you and madam. Happy day for you.

Biko, take madam out for dinner. E no easy.

Lol. Funny. Janemena is married, how I wan take ask am?

Samakus:
I agree with her


Meanwhile, happy convocation to my wife. You shall fulfil destiny

I wished i can see a wife like you and marry .

Mmmmmm

True talk...... she nailed it . You actually get what you ask for when you expose body on social media.

AllBlack:
the destiny you designed or the one that you have planned.
the way you guys throw that word about like you know the end from the beginning.

Lolz, Na sarcasm she do oo
She posted her own picture

The summary of her message is:

Men shouldn't waste time toasting public market, go straight to the point, price it to the lowest possible rate and rent the product for either short time or full night 😉

Samakus:
I agree with her


Meanwhile, happy convocation to my wife. You shall fulfil destiny

This is the same thing this lady is talking about that you're doing only that it's a picture.

Must you advertise your wife?

I hope you'll be happy if someone ask you "How much"?

Samakus:
I agree with her


Meanwhile, happy convocation to my wife. You shall fulfil destiny

congratulations to her,more ink to her pen to achieve more milestones

CaptainFM1:
This is the same thing this lady is talking about that you're doing only that it's a picture.

Must you advertise your wife?

I hope you'll be happy if someone ask you "How much"?

It's not the same thing,it's just that you have a wrong mindset .

Someone should do whatever makes him or her happy

AllBlack:
the destiny you designed or the one that you have planned.
the way you guys throw that word about like you know the end from the beginning.

[color=#006600][/color]

We are talking about ladies shaking bumbum, you are bringing your wife's pics; anyways, you no respect your wife.

It's likely one of those part-time programs where degrees are bought!

Dukedarl of Lagos made this statement first on Twitter. He is the brainchild behind this opinion

Celestialsword:
It's not the same thing,it's just that you have a wrong mindset

He could have avoided the thread to celebrate his wife. People like him will post his wife to celebrate her inside a thread that people died and many are still morning their dead. That's called insensitivity!

A wrong thread to celebrate his beautiful wife.

Mindset aside.

While @Arianacrush949 may be expressing frustration with certain online behaviors, reducing every woman who dances or "shakes yansh" on social media to a commodity "for sale" is a harmful generalization, rooted in misogyny and lack of understanding of digital culture, self-expression, and economics.

1. Dancing or expressing sexuality online ≠ prostitution
Fact: A 2022 Pew Research study on digital expression shows that over 60% of women who post dance or fashion videos do so as a form of self-expression, fitness, entertainment, or influencer branding — not solicitation. TikTok, Instagram, and Facebook Reels are platforms built around performance, and dance content ranks among the top 3 most-watched categories globally (Statista, 2023).

Many popular female influencers from Nigeria (e.g., Janemena, Liquorose) are dancers or entertainers, not sex workers. They're building brands, not selling bodies.


2. Respecting bodily autonomy is basic human decency
Saying “price her” because she dances implies women lose their right to dignity because of how they dress or move. That’s like saying a man showing abs is automatically a gigolo.

UN Women reports that sexual objectification leads to increased gender-based violence and online harassment, especially in Africa where cultural norms are often misinterpreted.


3. Not all attention is sexual – many men and women admire, without desiring
Surveys by YouGov (2021) show that over 70% of social media users follow creators for content — not for sexual interest or solicitation. A man asking "have you eaten?" may genuinely care. Assuming that kindness is misplaced because of how someone dances reduces human interaction to transactions, which is unhealthy.

4. Economically, female influencers earn more from partnerships than “pricing”
Influencers like Papaya Ex, Priscilla Ojo, or Nancy Isime make millions of naira monthly through ads, shoutouts, affiliate links, and brand deals — not from selling sex. Suggesting that women on social media are “for sale” ignores their entrepreneurial power in Nigeria’s growing creator economy (worth over ₦20 billion annually).

Instead of labeling and demeaning women who express themselves freely online, we should acknowledge the diversity of intent behind social media behavior. Some dance for fun, some for money, some for art — but none deserve to be automatically dehumanized or priced.

Let’s move away from judgment and toward understanding and mutual respect.

ediko5:
A Nigerian lady @Arianacrush949 have adviced men on social media not to waste their time to ask ladies who shake their bum bum on social media questions.

According to her;
Any yansh wey dey shake for social media Na for sale, price am.
No go ask am have you eaten o.
Price am straight up

Somebody's future wife

21 more characters needed

Hamachi:
While @Arianacrush949 may be expressing frustration with certain online behaviors, reducing every woman who dances or "shakes yansh" on social media to a commodity "for sale" is a harmful generalization, rooted in misogyny and lack of understanding of digital culture, self-expression, and economics.

1. Dancing or expressing sexuality online ≠ prostitution
Fact: A 2022 Pew Research study on digital expression shows that over 60% of women who post dance or fashion videos do so as a form of self-expression, fitness, entertainment, or influencer branding — not solicitation. TikTok, Instagram, and Facebook Reels are platforms built around performance, and dance content ranks among the top 3 most-watched categories globally (Statista, 2023).

Many popular female influencers from Nigeria (e.g., Janemena, Liquorose) are dancers or entertainers, not sex workers. They're building brands, not selling bodies.

You took your time to write all of these?

They are building "BRANDS!". Shey na yansh be the brand?

Anybody using shaking of body/ yansh to build a brand will need that body or yansh to sustain it WHICH IS EQUAL TO PROSTITUTION.