MTV Shuga Tends to sex, Assault And Assent With Narrative.

With the world settled on the objection by ladies over sexual manhandle and abuse, MTV Shuga In Real Life (MTV Shuga IRL) is set to shaft its searchlight on the theme with a 30-minute extraordinary that will account the lives of these genuine people as they experience the battles depicted in the hit arrangement.

In an announcement by the coordinators of MTV Shuga IRL, the narrative will address issues, for example, unprotected sex, transaction sex, female education and the fantasies behind contraceptives.

“This generation may have access to more information than ever before and this has definitely translated to more awareness on subjects relating to sex, rape and consent,” it said.


“However, very little has changed in behavioural pattern, people are still getting raped on a daily, guys still can’t tell when no means no and young people are still having unprotected sex without a care in the world.

“While many Tv series and movies have sometimes touched on the subject matter none has really taken such an honest approach to the problem like MTV Shuga In real life. Here it’s no acting, no script, no false depiction, just real life stories of people dealing with these issues that have plagued our nation. In this season the drama portrays a young girl being sexually abused by older men at a party and a young woman trying to make a career in music only to be raped by a senior figure in the industry. In MTV Shuga IRL, a young woman caught in the world of transactional sex tells of being drugged and abused.


“While Nigeria as a nation may not have evolved quickly enough to curb some of these vices that have defined us, one of the highlights of the documentary was seeing people who have been caught up in transactional sex turn a new leaf and change their lives for the better.”

In spite of the fact that Nigeria isn't front line on this backing, coordinators of MTV Shuga trust Nigerians are worried about it, discuss it however it appears we're not concerned.

 “because we don’t shine the beamlight enough on our own stories of sexual abuse.”