Pastor Claims Low Salary Affects Men’s Readiness for Relationships
A Ghanaian pastor has stirred controversy after claiming that men who earn GH¢3,000 monthly are not financially qualified to be in a relationship.
According to him, the cost of maintaining a relationship in today’s economy requires a higher level of financial stability, making it difficult for low-income earners to meet expectations.
He argued that relationships come with responsibilities, including providing emotional and financial support, which may be challenging on a limited income.
The statement has triggered mixed reactions online, with some agreeing that financial readiness plays a key role in relationships, while others believe love and commitment should not be based solely on income.
Critics of the claim argue that such views promote materialism and place unnecessary pressure on men, especially young people still building their careers.
The debate has since expanded into broader conversations about money, gender roles, and expectations in modern relationships in Ghana.
Prophet Johnson Adu Boahen says that men who earn GH¢3,000 a month, rent, and wash clothes with their hands do not qualify to be in a relationship. pic.twitter.com/hJDwWyLP24
— 𝐀𝐒𝐊 (@askghmedia) May 4, 2026
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