Private legal practitioner Maurice Ampaw Legal practitioner Maurice Ampaw has issued a stern warning to married women who demand financial compensation or gifts from their husbands in exchange for intimacy, stating that such actions could lead to legal consequences, including divorce.

According to Ampaw, the foundation of marriage includes the right to sexual satisfaction for both partners, making it unreasonable for a wife to withhold intimacy unless her demands are met.

"In marriage, the first right is that couples have the right to sexual satisfaction. So, your man has the right to have access to your body, and the woman has the right… So, you don't deny your man sex. It is unreasonable if you fail to provide free sex," he asserted.

Expressing concern over what he described as a growing trend among married women, Ampaw accused social media of influencing wives to commercialize sex within marriage. He noted that some women now set conditions, such as receiving luxury items, before engaging in intimacy with their husbands.

"These days, our married women are using social media to commercialize sex. They will ask for an iPhone, and if you are not able to provide it, they won't give you sex," he lamented.

Ampaw further emphasized that while the law dictates the boundaries of sexual activity, it does not regulate how intimacy should be conducted within marriage.

"The law only regulates where to penetrate, but how to go about it is a free area. I can tell you that a lot of men are paying for sex, and women have made it a condition because social media is making our wives think they are not sex machines… and it is illegal for our wives to make demands before sex," he stated.

He advised men who find themselves in such situations to take legal action, insisting that husbands have the right to sue or file for divorce if their wives persist in making financial demands before engaging in intimacy.

"Men have the right to take them to court and seek divorce," Ampaw declared.

Maurice Ampaw also claimed that oral sex is illegal under the law.

He further urged President John Dramani Mahama to approve the anti-LGBTQ bill so individuals who violate the law can be punished.

"The law states that sex is about a man penetrating, so oral sex is illegal in Ghana. Those who are licking and sucking are pure criminals," he stated.

To buttress his point, he stated an instance, “The wife of a man of God demanded a divorce, but she was not open until we went before the court, and we got to know that the man had refused to have legal sex and had been giving her oral sex, which the woman didn't like. However, the man had been insisting on it for the past seven years...”