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Breast sucking promotes bonding among couples – Dr Boakye
Dr John Boakye
Breast sucking has enormous bonding and health benefits, a marriage counsellor, Dr John Boakye, has disclosed.
Consequently, he has charged men not to be lazy about sucking the breasts of their partners.
Dr Boakye made the comment during his sermon at the Hope Congregation of the Presbyterian Church of Ghana, Sakumono, Accra, on the topic “Effective Communication: Full Disclosure in Relationship”.
It formed part of the family life month observation by the church and coincides with the Pink Month of October reserved for the creation of awareness on breast cancer.
According to Dr Boakye, the act of sucking breast can help in early detection of breast cancer which has become very prevalent in recent times.
“Always suck your wife’s breast. It won’t only help them prevent breast cancer but boost your self-esteem as a man,” he stated.
Making reference to Proverbs 5:18-19, he quoted, “May your fountain be blessed and may you rejoice in your wife-a loving doe, a graceful deer; may her breasts satisfy you at all times, may you be captivated by her love always.”
He said it was important for couples to hold hands, kiss and hug each other often to promote bonding that would foster a long-lasting relationship.
He also advised women to dress well and learn how to cook since those acts could make a man feel very good about them.
“Do acts of service by supporting each other with chores, exchange gifts and appreciate each other’s efforts,” he stressed.
He urged men to give money to their partners as women were emotionally attached to receiving financial rewards.
“Sleep in the same room. The deepest form of communication for married people is sex-so have sex very often,” he added.
“It is a crime for a wife to deny husband sex. Husbands must fulfil their marital duties to their wives and vice versa,” he stated.
From the book of 1 Corinthians 7:3-4, he quoted, “The husband should fulfil his marital duty to his wife, and likewise the wife to her husband. The wife does not have authority over her own body but yields it to her husband.”
He urged couples to make the sex life exciting, communicate often and seek the face of the Lord in their marriages.
By Michael D. Abayateye
Ghana’s parliament has marked the 2nd edition of May Day 2026 under the theme “ Welcome Home”.
It was special day meant to celebrate the invaluable support of the workforce, recognizing the commitment, resilience, and contributions of workers to institutional growth and national development.
Delivering the message on behalf of the Speaker, the 1st Deputy Speaker, Bernard Ahiafor, described the theme as very apt, appropriate, and timely, noting that Parliament is more than a workplace, it is a shared home.
He emphasized that we cannot speak about work without speaking about people, reminding everyone that the true measure of our work is the well-being of our people.
He urged that our traditional clothing become an integral part of our everyday clothing, and that our local languages must become integral to our daily lives, interwoven into education and practiced at home.
Referencing Standing Order 63, which captures the use of local language as optional in deliberations, he encouraged a renewed commitment to identity, saying it is significant that we “come home” and present who we are so future generations can inherit a story they can fully tell.
The Clerk, Mr. Ebenezer Ahumah Djietror, in his remarks commended officers for their dedication and devotion to duty, calling on them to go the extra mile and leave legacies.
Echoing the reminder that an unexamined life is not worth living, he described the event as an invitation to reconnect with our roots through cultural revival.
The Deputy Clerk, C&FMS, Dr. Gloria Sarku Kumawu, urged all not to forget their roots, the people behind the stories of ministries, industries, and the strides made both in-house and beyond.
What began last year has now become a meaningful tradition, showcasing Ghanaian heritage, fostering unity, and encouraging innovation under the principle of diversity for unity and diversity for progress, she added.
The gathering brought together leadership, public officials, and staff across all levels, along with the media, standing as a unifying platform that honored service, celebrated culture, and reaffirmed a shared commitment to national development.
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Manhyia would serve as Ghana’s unifying force …Otumfuo assures on commemoration of 27 years on the Golden Stool
The Asantehene, Otumfuo Osei Tutu II, last Friday celebrated his 27th enstoolment with a colourful and culture-rich ceremony at the Manhyia Palace in Kumasi, drawing a distinguished gathering of dignitaries from across Ghana and beyond.
Clad in splendid kente and adorned in rich traditional regalia, the dignitaries added colour and elegance to the occasion, as the palace grounds came alive with a vibrant display of Ghanaian culture.
Traditional drumming, dancing and symbolic rites underscored the deep-rooted heritage of the Ashanti Kingdom, captivating guests and reaffirming the value of tradition in modern society.
Speaking at a high-level Executive Gala organised by the Diaspora Affairs Office of the Office of the President in strategic partnership with the E ON 3 Group, the ‘World-Meets-in-Ghana’ gala, the Asantehene urged Ghanaians to guard against the divisive tendencies of partisan politics.
The event was to honour the Asantehene’s nearly three-decade reign under the theme ‘Advancing Peace and Sustainable Economic Development through Royal Vision’.
Otumfuo Osei Tutu II noted that such attitudes threatened the country’s long-standing values of unity, civility and brotherliness.
He assured that Manhyia would continue to serve as a unifying force for the nation.
The celebration also featured the presentation of commemorative gold coins to notable national leaders, including the President, John Dramani Mahama, former Presidents John Agyekum Kufuor and Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo as well as Dr Mahamudu Bawumia, a former Vice President in recognition of their contributions to peace and national development.
By Spectator Reporter
