Vee Speaks on Burna Boy-Sophia Drama: “Sex Has Become Too Transactional”
Reality TV star Victoria Iye, popularly known as Vee, has weighed in on the ongoing controversy surrounding Afrobeat superstar Burna Boy and socialite Sophia Egbueje.
The drama started when a leaked audio recording surfaced, in which Sophia accused Burna Boy of engaging in a one-night stand with her and failing to fulfill his promise of buying her a Lamborghini.
As the debate rages on social media, Vee has now shared her perspective via a TikTok video, addressing what she believes is a deeper issue in society.
Vee: “Sex Has Become Transactional”
According to the former Big Brother Naija housemate, many Nigerian women are financially dependent on men, and the idea of sex as a transaction has become normalised.
“She wanted to sleep with someone in exchange for a Lamborghini. That’s fantastic,” Vee remarked sarcastically.
However, she was also more concerned about the person who recorded and leaked the private conversation, calling them “the devil’s friend.”
She went further to highlight a bigger societal issue, stating:
“Everything has become very transactional. We normalise it now and pay the price later. There’s no point speaking for or against it—it’s just the way things are.”
Vee also acknowledged that some women engage in such relationships out of necessity, saying:
“A lot of women in Nigeria are in survival mode, and it’s bringing out the worst in people. It needs to be checked.”
A Society of “Demand and Supply”
Vee’s comments reflect a broader discussion about the nature of relationships in Nigeria, where money, power, and influence often dictate romantic and sexual interactions.
Her stance suggests that the cycle of transactional relationships is unlikely to change, as long as there are:
✅ Men willing to pay for sex
✅ Women willing to engage in it for financial gain
The Bigger Question: Should This “Trend” Be Normalised?
Vee’s opinion has sparked mixed reactions. While some agree that society has accepted transactional relationships as normal, others argue that it promotes unhealthy values and relationships based on materialism rather than love or mutual respect.
💬 What do you think? Should this culture of "demand and supply" in relationships be accepted, or should it be challenged? Share your thoughts! 👇🔥