Marriage Is A Scam!- Andrew Kibe Reveals Why His Past Marriages Failed

Controversial media personality and content creator Andrew Kibe has offered a candid explanation for the failure of his past marriages, asserting that he is fundamentally unsuited for traditional committed relationships.

Speaking during an interview on the Netwalking podcast, Kibe explained that his personal disposition was the key factor in the breakups.

“I’m too free of a spirit to have been a married man. I should have known that earlier, then I wouldn’t have wasted their time and my time getting into stupid relationships,” he said.

Kibe clarified that his deep dislike of commitment is akin to being forced to eat at a single restaurant forever, emphasizing his belief that he should have recognized this fact much earlier in his life.

Reflecting on Past Relationships

The former radio host admitted to having married twice but stated emphatically that he would “rather die first” than marry again.

During the discussion of his first relationship, Kibe initially accepted a share of the blame for the breakdown. However, he quickly retracted this, correcting himself to say the union was only a “stay,” not a marriage. He then placed the blame squarely on the woman, claiming he was a “good man.”

He defined a good man as one who provides for the household and is not violent, with the exception of “every now and then.”

“It wasn’t a marriage, it was a stay. Even me in my stay, she’s the one who messed up, I was a good man,” he asserted.

Controversial Stance on Family Structure

Kibe used the interview as a platform to voice his strong, controversial opinions on societal decline, which he attributes to the “single mother pandemic.”

Kibe concluded that a strong male figure is necessary in a child’s upbringing for positive developmental outcomes.

He is currently focused on promoting his latest work, the book 28 Commandments: A Journey into Manhood, which he says is now his sole “media,” “radio station,” and “everything” as he travels the country on a 70-day book tour.