Audio By Carbonatix
The Brotherhood came alive this Thursday with a vibrant and thought-provoking discussion on a hot topic: "Must you attend every event, concert, or festive outing with your partner?"
Host Kofi Hayford set the tone with a playful but pointed question: “Must you go everywhere with your handbag?”
Alvin began by firmly stating, “No. Some events are for men only.”
He argued that many festive-season gatherings are overly crowded, loud, and physically intense, making them unsafe or uncomfortable for couples. Using the Global Citizen Festival as an example, he said he would prefer attending with his partner only for safety reasons. His points focused strongly on security and cost considerations.
Zeal followed with a personal anecdote: a friend attended an event with his girlfriend, only for her to leave with another man. Because of incidents like this, he said he would not allow his partner to attend overly “cloudy and loud” events this season. His comment sparked a mix of shock, laughter, and debate among the panelists.
MC Wayne took a different approach. He said he would be happy to take his partner to every event, but with exceptions. Given the nature of his job as an MC, he explained, “I may leave her with my twin brother” if work demands his attention. He emphasised communication, saying he would always ask his partner whether she wanted to attend or not.
The debate intensified when Zeal suggested that many partners assume their significant others who attend events alone are cheating. Both Kofi and Alvin disagreed, arguing that independence does not equate to unfaithfulness.
Kofi added a lighter, more practical point: going out with your partner can be beneficial, especially if you cannot afford a videographer. According to him, a supportive partner can help capture videos and photos during events.
This sparked playful banter when Alvin reiterated his belief that “in the face of danger, it is better to care for yourself." He insisted that it is sometimes safer to go out alone. MC Wayne countered by saying that women also have their own plans and outings with friends, making it normal not to attend everything together.
This episode of The Brotherhood proved to be both intriguing and informative. The panelists’ differing viewpoints, from safety concerns to trust issues to work realities, offered listeners plenty to reflect on as the festive season approaches.
Latest Stories
-
Barcelona move to within two points of La Liga title with Osasuna win
58 minutes -
World Relays: We can’t afford to miss out again” — Amenakpor rallies Ghana after relay setback
60 minutes -
Germany says US troop withdrawal ‘foreseeable’ as Nato seeks clarification
2 hours -
Kingsford Boakye-Yiadom attracts interest from Man United, Brighton, Atletico Madrid, others after Everton exit
3 hours -
Oil tanker hijacked off coast of Yemen and taken towards Somalia
3 hours -
These twins were born within minutes of each other – but have different dads
4 hours -
Black Princesses Coach Charles Sampson confident ahead of Uganda Qualifier
5 hours -
Mahama announces 1,200MW gas-fired power plant to boost electricity supply
5 hours -
We’ll publish the list of areas where ECG transformers will be replaced – John Jinapor
5 hours -
2026 Aboakyer Festival durbar held with beautiful tradition
6 hours -
Ghana drawn with Brazil, Spain in crucial World Relays repechage race
7 hours -
A nation that cannot employ its youth, cannot sustain peace – Kwamuhene urges urgent job creation
7 hours -
Annoh-Dompreh elected Chairman of PAP Committee on Health, Social Work and Labour
7 hours -
Swedru All Blacks stun Vision FC to ignite relegation battle
8 hours -
World Cup 2026: Injuries to key players ahead of tournament worrying – Kurt Okraku
8 hours