Recently, Ghanaian actor Harold Amenyah sparked controversy when he stated openly that he wanted to perform a threesome. The recently wed actor said he would be open to pursuing this unconventional style of courting if his wife was equally open to the concept during a conversation on GhOne TV.
Threesomes were mentioned by the host, and Amenyah said, “I haven’t tried it before, but I am actually open to it.” Despite being married, Amenyah made it clear that he would be willing to check into the situation if his wife was interested. Amenyah raised the issue of his and his wife’s compatibility and agreement during the discussion of the third person’s selection procedure.
Amenyah disclosed that he had to change his original plans to celebrate his 30th birthday with a trio after he began seeing his future wife. He was aware of the possible difficulties this idea would bring because his wife comes from a more traditional Ghanaian society.
The public’s responses to the actor’s remarks have caused controversy and division. Others contend that it goes against societal norms and values, while some see it as an individual’s free choice within a consenting partnership. Open partnerships and threesomes continue to be divisive topics that depend on cultural, moral, and individual perspectives.
The ongoing discussion regarding unique relationship patterns has been sparked by Amenyah’s willingness to share his thoughts on threesomes. The need of having open lines of communication, consensus, and understanding is emphasized.
After getting hitched earlier this year, Amenyah and his wife celebrated their union in a traditional wedding ceremony. Fans, family members, and friends all expressed interest in their nuptials.
The way society will react as the discussion regarding non-traditional unions progresses depends on how individuals share their personal preferences and restrictions. Discussions regarding interpersonal patterns in Ghana and elsewhere have surely been resurrected as a result of Harold Amenyah’s candour on the subject.
