Entertainment of Saturday, 14 April 2018

Source: 3news.com

My husband’s ‘provocative utterances’ don't surprise me – Counselor Lutterodt’s wife

Counselor George Cyril Lutterodt and his wife Counselor George Cyril Lutterodt and his wife

Wife of popular Ghanaian counselor George Lutterodt says she is not shocked by the numerous controversies that her husband mostly stirs with provocative and sometimes contentious relationships tips.

Mrs. Lutterodt admitted to being a co-conspirator of some of the controversial advice and tips given by her husband with whom she said most of the issues and the topics are discussed before he goes on air.

“There are some of them that we actually discuss before he comes on air so it doesn’t shock me like it shocks you people,” he said on 3FM Friday morning when she made a surprised visit to the studio to wish her husband happy birthday.

“He brings up a topic, like a case study, then we will brainstorm. Even though I don’t know exactly what he’s going to present, there are some words that will come out and I will react to it so when I hear it on air I’m not surprised,” she explained.

Counselor Lutterodt was in the studio of 3FM as guest to discuss the statement by Ghanaian actress Moesha Boduong on CNN to the effect that the country’s economy is it favourable to women to make enough money other than depending on men.

The actress and Instagram model Moesha Boduong has however rendered an unqualified apology to Ghanaians for her comments on CNN’s series 'Sex and Love Around the world'.

The self-acclaimed celebrity, told CNN’s Christiane Amanpour that Ghana’s economy is so bad to the extent that women are compelled to have sexual affairs with men just to survive.

“In Ghana, our economy is in such a way that you just need someone to take care of you.

“You can’t make enough money as a woman here because even if you want to get an apartment, in Ghana you pay two years in advance and I just started working, where will I get money to pay for an apartment for two years,” she told Amanpour in an interview.

Her comments attracted outrage from Ghanaians who thought her generalization that all women in Ghana sleep with men to survive was uncalled for, especially with the platform she was offered.