Vector Explains Why He Doesn’t View Women As Inferior

Nigerian rapper Olanrewaju Ogunmefun, popularly known as Vector Tha Viper, has revealed that his childhood experiences with his sisters played a major role in shaping his perception of women.

Speaking during a recent episode of the MENtality podcast hosted by Ebuka Obi-Uchendu, Vector stated that he does not subscribe to the belief that women are weaker or inferior.

According to the rapper, growing up with his sisters exposed him to experiences that challenged common stereotypes about women. He explained that his sisters were tough on him during childhood, describing the treatment he received from them as a difficult experience that left a lasting impression.

Vector noted that those experiences made it impossible for him to view women as inferior, stressing that he has always seen women as capable individuals deserving of respect.

“I have never in my life looked at a woman as inferior. My sisters were bullies when we were growing up; they gave me PTSD,” he said.

The music star added that his personal experiences influenced his rejection of the idea that women are weak, saying he understands strength and resilience through what he encountered while growing up.

Vector’s comments have sparked conversations about gender perceptions and the impact of childhood experiences on personal beliefs.