Nigerian recording artist and singer-songwriter Fave recently made headlines when she expressed her admiration for Ghanaian men, calling them the most attractive among Africans. In a recent interview, Fave admitted that she hasn’t had the opportunity to explore other African countries and their men, but she confidently stands by her belief that Ghanaians are the most appealing.
When asked about her preference for Ghanaian men, Fave replied, “You know what? I feel like I shouldn’t be answering this question right now ’cause I haven’t really gone to all the African countries, so I am not equipped until I travel to all the African countries and I can see all the men. But for now, I honestly have to say Ghanaian men. There’s something about Ghanaian men.”
Fave also addressed the idea of overlooking Nigerian men, explaining that she is simply more familiar with them, which may influence her attraction to foreign men, particularly Ghanaians. She gave a shoutout to her Nigerian brothers but emphasized that it’s okay not to appreciate what’s in her home.
Describing Ghanaian men as having a unique and god-like appearance, Fave expressed her admiration for their distinct features. She mentioned, “Ghana men, they look different, they look like gods. If you see a Ghanaian model…a Ghanaian male model, you know what I’m talking about.”
In a Twitter post shared by SIKAOFFICIAL, Fave’s comments about Ghanaian men being the most attractive among Africans have gained attention and sparked discussions online. The post included a video clip of Fave talking about her preference for Ghanaian men, further fueling the conversation on social media.
Overall, Fave’s remarks about Ghanaian men have stirred up conversations about beauty standards and preferences across different African countries. Her candid and honest opinions have resonated with many, sparking debates and discussions about the various attributes that people find attractive in others.
As Fave continues to make waves in the music industry, her thoughts on Ghanaian men have added an interesting twist to the ongoing dialogue about beauty, culture, and attraction within the African diaspora. It will be intriguing to see how her comments shape future conversations and perceptions about beauty and desirability in the African community.
