Key Points
- He says routine dulls desire in long, close unions. He claims polygamy restores spark, trust, and home balance.
- Each wife has a five-bedroom duplex and equal perks. He pays cash in equal sums for strict fairness.
- He rejects Western norms that praise one spouse only. He urges open vows over secret plots or lies.
Chief Jite Odeworitse Tesigimoje has married his nineteenth wife. He is forty-three (43), from Ugborodo, and runs GIM Brown Marine. The grand wedding drew eyes and sparked a fresh debate. He says polygamy is culture, not waste or excess.
He says routine kills spark when couples share tight space. He frames his large home as unity and inclusion. His wives come from key ethnic groups across Nigeria. All wives wore matching looks at the new wedding.
Why he says polygamy keeps love alive
Tesigimoje says men tire when closeness turns to routine. He claims desire fades when partners see too much. “Every man wants two or three wives,” he insists. He says that view fits nature and local norms.
He urges honesty instead of secret love or quiet flings. “Why sneak around when you can marry her?” he asks. He rejects Western ideals that crown one true model. He calls monogamy a colonial rule that bred lies.
Public talk on plural marriage has risen this month. The Akon polygamy and divorce dispute drew wide online debate. Fans split on culture, law, and the home strain. His remarks now feed that same, charged stream of talk.
Fairness, privacy, and rules at home
Tesigimoje says fairness keeps calm in a large home. “If I give one ₦250,000, all get the same.” He says equal rights and access keep rancour at bay. Each wife lives in a five-bedroom home with perks. He also shares advice for couples who choose monogamy.
He urges space to keep desire fresh and strong. “If funds are tight, at least use separate rooms.” He says distance and privacy help love stay alive. He laughs when asked how he keeps strong and fit.
“Sex is the best exercise,” he says with ease. He cites his father, almost ninety, as proof. He adds herbs and roots help male strength and drive.
Wedding talk also trended across feeds in recent weeks. The Temi Otedola wedding surname update drew strong public comments. Fans weighed looks, vows, and new names across platforms. His new vows join that same stream of news.
Tesigimoje admits polygamy is not for every man. “It needs wealth and deep emotional skill,” he says. “You must not neglect one wife for another.” He warns poor planning ruins homes, hearts, and reputations.
