Monarch Demands Arrest, Drug Test for Mandy Kiss Over Controversial Guinness Record Sex Attempt

The Eselu of Iselu Kingdom in Yewa North Local Government Area of Ogun State, Oba Akintunde Akinyemi, has urged the Lagos State Government to arrest Nigerian content creator Ayomiposi Oluwadahunsi, popularly known as Mandy Kiss, over her plan to attempt a Guinness World Record (GWR) for the highest number of sexual partners in one day.

The monarch made the call in an open letter addressed to Lagos State Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu, copies of which were shared with journalists in Abeokuta. Mandy Kiss had recently announced on Instagram that she intends to begin the controversial attempt on October 30 in the Ikorodu area of Lagos, targeting sexual encounters with 100 men within 24 hours. A flier she posted to her over 390,000 followers carried the GWR logo, though the organization has already distanced itself from the proposal.

Oba Akinyemi described the move as a disgrace to her family, community and state, warning that such an act could endanger her life and potentially implicate others if complications arise. He urged authorities to treat the case as a matter of public nuisance and to take preventive action before the planned event takes place.

According to the monarch, Mandy Kiss’s conduct underscores the urgent need for government intervention in regulating the behaviour of young Nigerians on social media. He called on the Lagos State Government to collaborate with federal authorities to prevent youths from being misled by what he described as “morally deficient” content.

The Eselu further suggested that Mandy Kiss undergo psychiatric evaluation and rehabilitation, stressing that her persistence in pursuing the act despite GWR’s rejection raises concerns about her mental health. He also recommended that the National Drug Law Enforcement Agency (NDLEA) subject her to a drug test, arguing that her behaviour may be influenced by substance use.

Calling the planned record attempt a “suicidal venture,” Oba Akinyemi appealed for swift action to stop it, warning that failure to do so would send the wrong signal to Nigerian youths and further erode societal values.