Popular activist, Aisha Yesufu has come out to say that she was the one who asked her husband out.

She recently revealed this in an interview with BBC, and Nigerians have been reacting.

According to her, she will never deny her husband s*xual intercourse whenever he wants it because she sees lovemaking as her primary job that cannot be delegated.

She added people call her a prostitute and she agrees, but she is a prostitute with one customer.

His words, ”The way I met my husband is a long story. I was the one who asked him out. I arranged it so he can see me as a wife since he wasn’t seeing me as a wife. He would tell you I don’t behave like a wife, I behave like a girlfriend”

“One thing my husband would always say is that no time he comes that I tell him no. You know I am an Edo woman, we have to do it.”

“On our wedding night, I told my husband that anyhow you want it, ask me. Any fantasy you have, I am available because that is my primary job, I do not delegate it.Every other thing I delegate but for that one work, I do not joke about it.”

”You know some people do call me prostitute. I always say I am a prostitute that has just one customer.”

LOL.

Aisha Yesufu (born 12 December 1974 in Kano State), is a Nigerian socio-political activist, and co-convener of the Bring Back Our Girls Movement, an advocacy group that brings attention to the abduction of over 200 girls, from a secondary school in Chibok, Nigeria, on 14 April 2014, by the terrorist group Boko Haram.

Yesufu was among the women protestors at Nigeria’s National Assembly, in the nation’s capital, Abuja, on 30 April 2014.

Yesufu has also been at the forefront of the End SARS movement, which draws attention to the excesses of a controversial police unit in the Nigeria Police Force, called the Special Anti-Robbery Squad (SARS).

Yesufu has said she “would not leave the fight against End SARS protest in Nigeria for her children.”