Kiekie Sparks Conversation on Marriage Roles After Declaring She Is “Not a Domestic Person”

 

Media personality says household chores are not the foundation of her marriage, ignites debate on modern relationship dynamics

Nigerian media personality and content creator Kiekie has stirred widespread conversation online after openly declaring that she is “not a domestic person” and never pretended otherwise before getting married.


In a candid statement that has since gone viral, Kiekie explained that prior to marriage, she did not wash her husband’s clothes, clean his house, or perform household chores in an attempt to impress him. According to her, she refused to portray herself as someone passionate about domestic responsibilities simply to secure marriage.


“That is not my style,” she stated firmly, emphasizing authenticity over societal expectations.


Kiekie further revealed that while she knows how to cook, she rarely does so. She noted that it has been months since she prepared a full meal, even as her baby approaches one year old. Despite this, she maintained that her household continues to function smoothly, challenging traditional assumptions about gender roles in marriage.


Referencing scripture, she added, “The Bible says man shall not live by bread alone,” suggesting that marriage should not be built solely around domestic labor or food preparation. Instead, she stressed that she contributes to her home in other meaningful and valuable ways beyond cooking and cleaning.


Her remarks have generated mixed reactions across social media platforms. Supporters praised her honesty and confidence, describing her stance as a reflection of evolving marital dynamics where responsibilities are shared or structured differently based on individual strengths. Critics, however, argued that domestic contribution remains an important aspect of partnership and family life.


Relationship experts note that modern marriages increasingly prioritize communication, shared responsibilities, and flexibility rather than rigid traditional roles. They say what ultimately matters is mutual understanding and agreement between partners about expectations within the home.


As the debate continues, Kiekie’s statement has reignited discussions about authenticity in relationships, gender expectations, and how contemporary couples define partnership in today’s society.


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