gossips

“Niko KUTU! lakini sitaki Wazee ,Sijakulwa 10 Years!” Justina Syokau Opens Up on Her Dry Spell

Justina Syokau, the well-known gospel artist, recently disclosed that she has successfully maintained abstinence for an impressive span of ten years. This revelation has sparked interest among the public, especially in light of her widely publicized divorce and unwavering dedication to the sanctity of marriage. Despite the challenges that have marked her personal journey, Syokau remains a fervent advocate for the purity of marital bonds.

During a candid conversation with bloggers, Justina Syokau shed light on her unique situation and addressed the somewhat unconventional nature of her celibacy. She reflected on the trials of being a single woman in a society deeply rooted in traditional values.

“It’s been a decade of solitude,” she confessed. “Standing on the periphery and being acutely aware of one’s allure is not an easy feat.”

One might ponder the secret behind Syokau’s steadfast commitment to celibacy over such an extended period. She elaborated on how she manages her impulses, stating, “I keep myself occupied. When I return home, I have a list of tasks awaiting me. I’m expected to be in the office by 7 every morning. I lead a rather hectic life, intentionally diverting my attention from these temptations.”

Furthermore, she shared a valuable strategy for dealing with moments of desire. “There are occasions when the urge is strong, and your body is urging you to ‘get active,'” she chuckled. “There are days when you feel overwhelmed, but you can’t simply call someone and ask them to go out. It’s not even prudent to seek companionship from strangers online or our fans, as one can never be sure of their intentions; some may even seek to exploit you.”

One notable factor contributing to Justina’s commitment to celibacy is her concern about intimate photos being leaked, a worry that resonates with many public figures. She candidly admitted, “It’s a multifaceted concern. In the world of an artist, anyone can become a potential adversary, and trust is a precious commodity. Even fellow artists can, at times, conspire against you.”