Also for the ‘Sister Mary’s’ and ‘Brother James’ and John (born again students), this period is usually good to hold vigils, as according to them, the devil uses this time to manipulate its victims.
“This is the right time to battle principalities and powers as well as every wickedness in the high and low places” posits Onyewuchi Ibeh, a 300 level student in IMSU.
A new trend of behavior that has crept into the night life on campuses is ‘phone sex’ which is perpetrated by students at odd hours of the night. This trend began sometime in 2005, when the GSM Service providers introduced free night calls during which subscribers make free calls between 12.30am and 4.30am.
Phone sex conversation may take many forms, including (but not limited 70); guided, sexual sounds, narrated and enacted suggestions; sexual anecdotes and confessions; candid expression of sexual feelings or love and or discussions of very personal and sensitive sexual topics.
“It can start with a simple question like; what are you wearing?, other times it starts with a focus on breathing or a loving, but stern, command. And sometimes, it starts with a simple ‘hello’ and an ordinary conversation” said Okon from Alvan.
It has also been submitted by Joe Igbarumah of Imo poly in Umuagwo that, “long distance student lovers attain close proximity and benefit from real intimacy through phone sex”.
Lastly in Owerri and many other notable cities in the country, the life of our Campus girls has seriously become a cause for worry.
Most of the girls (Aristos) as they call themselves hardly attend lectures during school hours, but are quick to jump at any keke napep especially in the evening hours to most of the Hotel Suites either in company of Owerri fun seekers or sugar daddy’s for countless sex escapades.
A story has now it that IMSU and Alvan babes are the most patronized sex hawkers as they always ensure that their customers always calling for more, forgetting their wives at home.
These lives in campus are real; haven it read this as a student, which part do you belong? And as a parent, where do you think your child belongs.
