I know you like to read this...see your life, well scroll down....*shhhh*Some people say that passion often flows when a man and a woman are left
in a room long enough. This seems to be true of some service jobs that
pitch guys and ladies together as service providers and clients.
OCB BBpin: 7E314696
Dalliance between male hairstylists and female clients
Kunle Olutayo, a male hair stylist, gets an average of ten female
customers a day. Although not bad in terms of good looks, Olutayo grew
up as a shy little boy, particularly around girls until his painful
fortune changed about seven years ago when he became a hairstylist.
Shortly after starting the job following a six months’ training, Olutayo
could not believe his luck.
With an endless string of female customers, he no longer had to worry
about his failing nerves since some of his female customers were "woman
enough" to take the initiative.
Happy hour after massage: A cross section of masseuses said many
of the clients who visit their parlours ask for ‘happy hours’ or ‘happy
ending massages.’ These are érotic massages that end with hand jobs,
blow jobs or séx...
“When some of the clients come in, they ask, ‘do you do happy hour or
happy ending’ and we say no. The best thing is not to start what you
won’t be able to finish; so we tell them that we don’t do such things
here, but I know that some massage parlours do it abroad,” said Franca
Oriakhi, the Managing Director of World Beauty Salon and Spa, Surulere,
Lagos.
Another beauty therapist, Ruth Zobeashia of Rutiana Perfection Parlour,
Ikeja in Lagos, also shared similar experiences on the job.
Zobeashia, who has had over 10 years’ experience as a masseuse, said,
“Most of the Nigerian men who come here, once they see that it’s a
beautiful lady that will attend to them, what goes to their head is séx
after five minutes of massage.
“Some of them will say, ‘Can you suck me? Can you make me come? I will
pay you extra for doing it.’ I tell them that we don’t offer anything
beyond massage here. When I explain to them that I can’t do it, then
they stop visiting. What most of them want is séx and not massage,
really. It’s the whites (foreigners) who really understand the essence
of massage and some blacks too that come here,” she said.
Zobeashia recalled how she had to escape through a bathroom window about seven years ago while giving a man a massage. The client had wanted séx also.
Recounting the incident, she said, “We get all kinds of harassment and
embarrassment on the job. I was giving a man a massage one day when he
insisted that he wanted to have séx with me. I told him that I needed to
use the bathroom. It was through the window that I managed to get out.
“Some of the men will say that they have girls who tended to their needs
where they used to have massage and so I tell them to go back there.
One day, I asked a client demanding for séx if he would be happy if his
wife was sleeping with her clients. I was shocked when he replied that
he didn’t care, ‘after all, that’s her job.’”
Interestingly, some of the harassments are not limited to male clients,
according to Zobeashia, who has received séxual invitations from female
clients too. Some female clients who are lesbians also ask to be
caressed and ero-tically fingered in their private regions during
massages.
“Lesbians come here and want the same thing the men want. A man having
trouble with his marriage once told me that he was advised by a friend
to visit a massage parlour to get the séxual satisfaction his wife
denied him at home,” she continued with a surprise look on her face.
Investigation indeed shows that some massage parlours offer séxual
pleasures in Ikeja, Ikoyi and Lekki areas of Lagos. Many of such
parlours keep the information within a circle, largely made up of
foreigners.
A Briton who had a chat with our correspondent online named a few spas
and massage parlours in Lagos that offer ‘happy hours’ or ‘happy ending’
massages. He also said there were masseurs and masseuses who service
clients at home, with massage and séx.
“Some of us in the Nigerian white community patronise these places. Some
Nigerians also know about them as well. There is a spa in Lagos with
Asian women as masseuses, where clients can pay for what they want.
Massage parlours that have happy endings are common in Asia, so maybe
that’s why some Nigerians ask for such services here after experiencing
it elsewhere,” he commented.
But that is not all; tattooists also deal with temptations from
customers of the opposite séx. In Lagos, tattooists are predominantly
males and are often required to tattoo on female ero-tic parts like the
breasts, buttocks, thighs and the "down below".
Back to Olutayo
He was busy fixing the hair of one of his numerous female customers when
Punch correspondent visited the salon he shares with four other
stylists around the famous Ikeja Under-bridge in Lagos.
As he attached a weave-on to the customer’s hair, the two joked about
the lady’s receding hairline. Some of the customer’s hair was falling
off at the front and Olutayo teased her about it being one of the signs
of old age.
Olutayo is close to many of his customers and has dated a few, even
though he repeatedly described it as bad for business. When he was still
new on the job, he was overwhelmed by the surplus number of women he
encountered daily and so indulged himself when he could.
However, Olutayo has since learnt a few lessons.
“This job is not for womanisers. If you’re a womaniser, stay away from
this job because you will continue to lose money. When I first started
the job, it exposed me to so many women for the first time. I used to be
very shy but on this job, I met women who seduced me. Some of the women
would seduce their stylists to avoid paying for the service, which also
means not paying on subsequent visits.
“So a womaniser has a lot to lose as a hairstylist. Now, I’ve learnt my
lesson, I no longer sleep with my clients anyhow. I only date one lady
customer now and that limits my loss. Before now, I used to forgo a lot
of money to female customers that I had affairs with,” he said.
Explaining how his seducers perform their act, Olutayo demonstrated with
his eyes, feigning séxual interest and willingness and hands, rubbing
on our correspondent, who had briefly assumed the role of a stylist.
“The women won’t open their mouths to say they want any hairstylist, but
once they are seated and you’re about to start fixing their hair, they
can say they don’t have money and need to fix their hair for an
important occasion, or say they can only afford an amount not up to half
the price of the materials to be used and the service.
“While they are appealing, they are caressing you with their hands and
looking at you with funny eyes (seductively). Some may call ahead to say
they don’t have money. In such cases, negotiations can be done over the
phone.
“If I’m interested, I only have to tell the customer that I’ve always
liked her and ask for her affection in return. Almost 100 per cent of
the time, they are open to an arrangement or rendezvous that could later
lead to a hotel room,” he said sheepishly.
Special hotel booking called ‘short time,’ which is for an hour or two, is usually used for such rendezvous.
Punch findings reveal that many of the male hairstylists who actively
womanise often fall under two categories - those who are new on the job
and those who could not complete their apprenticeship for some reason.
A source explained that the newcomers are too inexperienced to deal with
the temptations associated with their new job, while those in the other
category are too grateful for their fortune in spite of their inability
to complete their training that they over-indulge themselves in their
'good fortune'.
“I look at some of them (hairstylist
womanisers) and I shake my head. They lose in so many ways because if
the customer cannot pay for the weave-on, the stylists may have to use
their own weave-on as well, fix the hair free of charge, pay N1,500 or
N2,000 for the ‘short time’ they will spend at the hotel with the
customer, possibly buy drinks there and even miss one or two other
customers that will call at their shops while they are away,” said Segun, a male hairstylist with eight years’ experience.
Although, the category of women who visit male hairstylists range from
students to workers in practically all fields, from Olutayo’s
experience, the women who are open to such dalliances are usually those
referred to as club girls.
A cross section of male hairstylists said the next category of women
usually open to having romance with them are single mothers. But with
the single mothers, male hairstylists need not worry about not getting
paid.
For instance, a male hairstylist, who identified himself as Johnson,
narrated his experience with a female customer he once had a séxual
affair with.
According to Johnson’s account, his romance with the woman started after
his third visit to her Lekki residence for home service. Johnson does
home service for customers who are willing to pay extra which has been
factored in due to the distance, transportation cost and so on.
“The woman never negotiated any amount I charged and she always paid me.
“It started innocently when she asked me
to come and fix her hair at home, before it later graduated to séx. She
was a single mother with one daughter, so she usually asked me to come
in the morning when her daughter would be in school,” Johnson said.
Johnson added that he had noticed that a lot of his older female
customers like to date young boys judging by their discussions at the
salon, jokingly, describing salons as homes of gossips and rumours.
Most women confirmed that they prefer male hairstylists to their female counterparts in a poll conducted by our correspondent.
‘I’m in love with male hairstylists’
One of the respondents who identified herself as Nkem, admitted to
having fantasised about dating her “handsome male hairstylists”
countless times but couldn’t bring herself to initiate a move.
“I actually go to the salon that I use because of the male hairstylists.
They are very handsome and sometimes I wish that one of them would ask
me out but it has not happened yet. I think male hairstylists are better
than the female ones because a man would know what fits you better than
a woman,” she said.
Another place that promises an abundance of passion is a massage parlour
because it usually pitches both men and woman together alone.
Visiting massage parlours for the wonders of the experienced hands of
masseurs and masseuses is not yet a popular pastime in the country,
however, the trend is growing by the day.
The idea of having a massage is therapeutic. It also helps the client to
relax and be released of stress and body pains, but investigation shows
that often times in Nigeria, clients wish for more than stress and pain
relief. Findings show that many male clients get séxually aroused
within a few minutes of body massage.
Tattooists are seduced by clients too
A tattooist, Abisola Ojikutu of Bizzysaki Tattoo Studio, Ikeja, told
Punch that he sometimes gets seduced by female clients, but quickly
added that in spite of it, he still strives to maintain professionalism
on the job.
“I tattoo almost all parts of the body, including body parts of members
of the opposite séx because it’s my job. I tattoo their private parts
and do breast enlargement and other stuff. Yes,
seduction happens because we are humans but I act professionally. And I
have to also consider my money, so I act like I’m not moved. Even if a lady seduces me as a tattoo celebrity, we suspend all till after work,” he said.
