So You May Know: Nigeria’s Constitution has no Provision for the Defiling of Men

In other words, as far as those who drafted the constitution are concerned, it is not possible for a man to be a victim of r*pe, especially from a woman.

This is evident in the definition of r*pe in Section 357 of the Criminal code, Laws of the Federation: here, a defiler is defined as: “Any person who has unlawful canal knowledge of a woman or girl without her consent or with her consent, if the consent is obtained by force or by means of threat or intimidation of any kind, or by fear of harm, or by means of false or fraudulent representation as to the nature of the act, or, in the case of married woman impersonating her husband is guilty of an offence which is called r*pe.”

Not even is it considered that a man could possibly r*pe another man. One then wonders: what happens to the various cases of r*pe of men by women that we have been hearing about over time? There was even an incident where a man was defiled to death by his very own wives in Benue State! There were other stories of bike men who were lured by their female fares to places where they were subsequently defiled by gangs of girls!

So, what happens to these cases? According an expert opinion by the Vanguard, the most that such ladies would be charged for – if eventually apprehended – is s*xual assault! Apparently there is still a lot to be done on the country’s constitution.

Culled from the Vanguard

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