Stephanie Benson, a well-known Ghanaian singer who resides in the UK, is upset by the notion that sucking can prevent breast cancer.
She vehemently refuted this idea and emphasized that there is no scientific evidence to back up the claim that men sucking on women’s breasts prevents breast cancer in any way.
Stephanie Benson expressed her displeasure with this persistent myth and said it is unfounded in recent interview with Halifax Ansah-Addo on Best Entertainment Show, monitored by InsightNewsgh.com. She was adamant that this story lacked scientific support and wasn’t to be taken seriously.
“I get very angry when I hear it. I joke all the time on my page. We need to stop it; there are certain things you just don’t mess with. Whoever started that narrative needs to stop it. It’s never true [sucking breasts prevent breast cancer]. How can it be? If you say sexual pleasure sucking, how?” she questioned.
Stephanie Benson urged the populace to disregard this story, pointing out that it hasn’t been supported by science. She also brought up the important subject of consent, emphasizing that it is unacceptable for some women to feel pressured into allowing breast-sucking even if they don’t want to.
“If that is real, why do we have radiotherapists? This is ridiculous! It prevents what? I don’t get it. It is the most irresponsible thing for anybody to say. Because some women are allowing the men to suck the breast even if they don’t enjoy it, and that’s almost like rape,” she stated. “There are people who want somebody to suck it even if they don’t want to. I don’t understand; it makes no sense to me. So please, that narrative should be stopped. It makes no sense scientifically at all.”
Nearly every year, men are urged to support their women by touching or sucking their breasts during “Breast Cancer Awareness Month.” It is anticipated that it would aid in breast cancer detection.