Connect with us

More News

Nigeria Missing As The World’s 20 Most Promiscuous Countries Emerge

Published

on

A recent data compilation by researchers at World Population Review has unveiled surprising insights into the sexual behaviors of individuals across 46 countries. Despite Turkey being a traditionally Muslim country, the research revealed that Turkish citizens have an average of 14.5 sexual partners, making them the most promiscuous in the world.

The United States, often associated with liberal attitudes towards sexuality, ranked 12th on the list, with Americans averaging 10.7 partners throughout their lifetime. Similarly, Nigeria did not make it to the top 20.

Australia and New Zealand followed closely behind Turkey, taking the second and third spots with 13.3 and 13.2 partners, respectively. Surprisingly, the United Kingdom ranked lower than expected, landing in the 21st spot with an average of 9.8 partners per individual.

South Africa was the only African country to make it to the top 21 list, coming in fifth place.

The findings also shed light on the sexual habits of younger generations, with reports suggesting that Gen Z is engaging in less sexual activity compared to previous generations. Factors such as remote work and lifestyle changes, including reduced alcohol consumption, may contribute to this trend.

Interestingly, China and Slovakia were among the countries with the lowest average number of sexual partners, along with India. The researchers speculated that India’s strict dating and marriage customs, such as arranged marriages and cultural norms against pre-marital sex, could account for this trend.

See lost below ;

It’s important to note that the findings are based solely on respondents’ self-reported sexual history, which may be subject to bias or inaccuracies. Nonetheless, the data offers valuable insights into global sexual behaviors and societal norms.
Send
 Us A Press Statement Advertise With Us Contact Us

 And For More Nigerian News Visit GWG.NG

Continue Reading
Advertisement
Click to comment