Stop Begging Your Husband’s Side Chick – Muna Warns Women After Tragic D*ath

A Germany-based Nigerian woman identified as Muna has sparked reactions on social media after advising women to walk away from unfaithful marriages or, if they choose to remain, consider cheating back rather than confronting their husbands’ mistresses.

Muna shared the advice following the burial of a Nigerian woman who reportedly died after pleading with her husband’s alleged mistress to end their relationship.

In a Facebook post on Sunday, November 15, 2026, Muna argued that women should not beg, threaten or confront their husbands’ alleged side partners over infidelity. She described such actions as unnecessary and urged wives to prioritise their health, emotional well-being and peace of mind.

According to Bush Radio Academy, Muna maintained that women should begin emotionally detaching themselves from their husbands once they discover that they are being cheated on, while making plans to leave the marriage if they no longer wish to remain in the relationship.

She also advised women to avoid consuming food and other items brought home by unfaithful husbands and to withdraw intimacy from them.

However, for women who decide not to end their marriages, she suggested that they could choose to cheat back, stressing that such decisions should be approached cautiously and with personal safety in mind.

In her post, Muna criticised women who contact their husbands’ mistresses to beg them to leave their marriages, describing the practice as embarrassing and unnecessary.

She argued that a husband’s infidelity should not be blamed on his wife, insisting that the responsibility lies with the partner who chooses to be unfaithful.

Muna further questioned why women should fight to repair a relationship when they were not responsible for the betrayal in the first place.

She also urged women not to compete with other women over a man, adding that protecting their health, peace of mind and emotional stability should take priority over preserving a marriage at all costs.

Concluding her message, Muna expressed sympathy for the deceased woman and called on wives to recognise that marriage should not come at the expense of their lives or well-being.

“Marriage is not an achievement, so losing it is not a loss,” she wrote, adding that women should not allow marital problems to destroy them.