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I don’t do bedroom acrobatics, 15–20 minutes sex is okay — Tiwa Savage opens up

Tiwa Savage

Nigerian singer and Afrobeats powerhouse Tiwa Savage has once again sparked fresh online conversations after opening up about intimacy and her personal boundaries in a revealing chat on Way Up with Angela Yee podcast.

Known for her candor and bold self-expression, the multi-award-winning artist peeled back another layer of her life — not through controversy, but through the kind of honest reflection that defines her as both a woman and a global star.

In the interview, Tiwa was asked about the maximum duration of sex she could go or has ever gone with a man. Without hesitation or discomfort, she responded with a maturity that blended humor and honesty.

She admitted she is not into bedroom acrobatics — those exaggerated, physically intense performances often glorified in pop culture. For Tiwa Savage, intimacy isn’t about endurance or elaborate acts; it’s about connection, comfort, and control.

She calmly explained that 15 to 20 minutes is more than enough for her, noting that pleasure isn’t measured by how long an encounter lasts, but by how emotionally balanced it feels.

In her words, she knows when to signal her partner to stop — not out of fatigue, but because she believes in moderation and being present. To her, intimacy is not a test of stamina; it’s an experience that should leave both people grounded rather than drained.

The conversation took a deeper turn when she mentioned her priorities beyond romance. As a single mother and one of Nigeria’s most successful artists, Tiwa highlighted how her time and energy are deeply valuable.

Between motherhood, studio sessions, and international tours, she explained, she cannot afford to spend endless hours chasing physical pleasure when she has real-life commitments demanding her focus.

That honesty struck a chord — not just with the podcast hosts, but with listeners who saw themselves reflected in her words. Many applauded her for normalizing the idea that intimacy doesn’t have to be a marathon, and that women can define what satisfaction means on their own terms.

Since the podcast aired, her remarks have ignited vibrant discussions across social media, with fans celebrating her refreshing openness. Some called it “classic Tiwa” — fearless, unapologetic, and self-aware. Others praised her for using the platform to humanize fame and strip away the illusion that celebrities live by different emotional rules.

 

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