Kumasi — Women in Kumasi are raising the alarm over a disturbing trend in relationships, claiming that the use of love potions is being driven not by love, but by greed and selfish motives.
According to several women speaking to local media, many men and women are now turning to spiritual solutions like love potions to manipulate partners, secure financial gain, or maintain control in relationships. The practice, they warn, is eroding trust and creating toxic dynamics in modern relationships.
“People are not looking for love anymore; they just want what they can get,” one woman said. “Some men use potions to force women to stay with them, while others do it for money or status.”
The women also highlighted that the use of love potions often backfires, causing emotional and sometimes physical harm. Many believe the trend is rising because some spiritual practitioners exploit people’s desires and fears for profit.
Relationship experts in the region have warned that reliance on supernatural solutions instead of communication and mutual respect could have long-term damaging effects on families and society.
This revelation has sparked debate across social media, with some criticizing the practice as morally wrong, while others argue that it reflects deeper issues in how relationships are approached today.
For the women of Kumasi, the message is clear: greed—not love—is fueling the growing obsession with love potions, and it’s tearing relationships apart.
