Royal Father Urges Sanwo-Olu to Arrest Mandy Kiss Over “Marathon Sex” Plan

The Eselu of Iselu Kingdom in Yewa North Local Government Area of Ogun State, Oba Ebenezer Akinyemi, has called on Lagos State Governor, Babajide Sanwo-Olu, to order the arrest of social media influencer Ayomiposi Oluwadahunsi, popularly known as bMandy Kiss, following her controversial announcement to engage in a “marathon sex act” with 100 men in one day.
The monarch, in a strongly worded open letter to Governor Sanwo-Olu, condemned the planned event, which Mandy Kiss promoted online as a Guinness World Records attempt. According to her publicity materials, the challenge was slated to hold in Ikorodu, Lagos State.
The claim quickly drew global attention, prompting Guinness World Records (GWR) to issue a statement distancing itself from the proposal.
The organisation clarified that it does not recognize or monitor sexual activity as a record category, stressing that the idea failed to meet its standards of measurability, safety, and ethical approval.
Oba Akinyemi warned that allowing the event to proceed would endanger the young woman’s life and tarnish the cultural and moral image of Lagos and the Yoruba people.
He described the plan as “a dangerous venture” and “a public nuisance” unworthy of the values Nigeria seeks to uphold.
He therefore urged Governor Sanwo-Olu to:
• Order her immediate arrest before the situation spirals out of control.
• Return her to her parents in Ogun State for guidance.
• Consider placing her in a rehabilitation or psychiatric facility, citing concerns about her mental well-being.
• Subject her to a drug test, suggesting her actions might be influenced by substance abuse.
The monarch further appealed for tighter regulation of social media to curb what he described as the rising trend of moral decay among Nigerian youths.
The development has sparked mixed reactions across the country. While some support the monarch’s intervention as necessary to prevent moral collapse, others have raised concerns about legality, human rights, and freedom of expression.
For now, neither the Lagos State Government nor law enforcement agencies have issued an official statement on whether they intend to act on the monarch’s call.