Salt, the sister of Nigerian singer Ayra Starr, has shared her views on dating a man who earns less money than she does, saying she would still expect him to provide in the relationship.
During a conversation about relationships and financial compatibility, Salt was asked whether she would date a man she was richer than.
The singer’s sister admitted that she might try to control such a man because of her financial advantage, but said she would still want him to take on the role of a provider.
“If I date a man who I am richer than, I’ll control him,” she said.
Salt explained that she believes providing financially is traditionally a man’s responsibility, regardless of how much money the woman has.
She said: “I feel like it’s a man’s job to provide, guys. Genuinely. Because society’s already saying, ‘We men should be this and that.’ So I say, man is your— even if I’m richer than you, you still have to provide. I’m sorry.”
She further revealed that if she were significantly wealthier than her partner, she would prefer not to disclose the extent of her wealth to him.
“Even though I’m richer, though, he would still be providing. No, for real. But you control— No, I don’t want him providing. He wouldn’t know that I have a lot of money. I would not make him know that,” she added.
Her comments have sparked conversations online about gender roles, financial expectations and whether women should date men who earn less than them.
During a conversation about relationships and financial compatibility, Salt was asked whether she would date a man she was richer than.
The singer’s sister admitted that she might try to control such a man because of her financial advantage, but said she would still want him to take on the role of a provider.
“If I date a man who I am richer than, I’ll control him,” she said.
Salt explained that she believes providing financially is traditionally a man’s responsibility, regardless of how much money the woman has.
She said: “I feel like it’s a man’s job to provide, guys. Genuinely. Because society’s already saying, ‘We men should be this and that.’ So I say, man is your— even if I’m richer than you, you still have to provide. I’m sorry.”
She further revealed that if she were significantly wealthier than her partner, she would prefer not to disclose the extent of her wealth to him.
“Even though I’m richer, though, he would still be providing. No, for real. But you control— No, I don’t want him providing. He wouldn’t know that I have a lot of money. I would not make him know that,” she added.
Her comments have sparked conversations online about gender roles, financial expectations and whether women should date men who earn less than them.
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