Marrying Multiple Wives Is Fine, If You Can Take Care of Them – Osebo Sparks Debate

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Kofi Oppong Kyekyeku
Kofi Oppong Kyekyekuhttp://zionfelix.net
Kofi Oppong Kyekyeku is a Ghanaian Broadcast Journalist/Writer who has an interest in General News, Sports, Entertainment, Health, Lifestyle and many more.

Ghanaian fashion entrepreneur and style icon, Osebo the Zaraman, has reignited public discourse on polygamy, character in relationships, and marital fidelity, offering bold takes rooted in his personal beliefs and interpretations of scripture.

In a recent interview with ZionFelix, Osebo asserted that he sees no issue with men marrying more than two wives, provided they possess the financial stability and emotional capacity to support their families. He believes such arrangements can even ease tension in marriages and minimize recurring conflicts. Drawing on religious texts, he expressed that the Bible itself alludes to an era where polygamy becomes more common.

With confidence, he stated that his own wealth would allow him to support multiple wives without difficulty. For women opposed to polygamous unions, he noted that many others would be willing to embrace such a lifestyle with him.

Moving beyond the topic of multiple spouses, Osebo also addressed the importance of deeper values in choosing a life partner. He urged men to look beyond physical appearances when selecting wives, emphasizing that good character should take precedence over superficial beauty.

He lamented that the depth of love once shown by older generations of women is rare today. When men do encounter women with genuine affection and substance, they often overlook them because these women don’t conform to conventional beauty standards.

READ ALSO: Osebo The Zaraman Dismisses Health Rumours, Labels Prophecies As Fake

Osebo stressed that true beauty lies within a woman’s heart and that the presence of peace in a relationship should matter more than outward charm. He warned that some women have the power to dismantle a man’s life, take his property, and swiftly move on to another partner.

Osebo did not shy away from tackling the subject of infidelity either. He made it clear that he would end a marriage if his wife were unfaithful, pointing to scripture to justify his stance.

He believes cheating is a non-negotiable betrayal and argued that forgiveness in such cases is futile because the offending partner is likely to repeat the offense. He extended this same standard to men, stating that women, too, should walk away if their husbands cheat.

Through his candid remarks, Osebo the Zaraman has once again stirred conversation around modern relationships, cultural expectations, and faith-based principles—all while remaining unapologetically himself.

Watch the interview below.

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