Popular in the United Kingdom Stephanie Benson, a Ghanaian singer, is dissatisfied with the assumption that breast cancer may be avoided by sucking.
She categorically denied this notion, emphasizing that there is no scientific evidence to support the assumption that men sucking women’s breasts helps prevent breast cancer.
Stephanie Benson expressed her dissatisfaction with this persistent misconception and emphasized that it is false during an interview. She stated unequivocally that this story lacks scientific credibility and should not 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 advised the public to reject this story, citing the lack of scientific evidence. She also brought up the important issue of permission, pointing out that some women may feel compelled to enable breast-sucking even if they don’t want to, which is wrong.
“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.”
Every year, as ‘Breast Cancer Awareness Month’ approaches, men are recommended to assist their wives by stroking or sucking their breasts. It is hoped that it will aid in the identification of breast cancer.
