Carey Priscilla left netizens talking as she went on one knee so as to ask her husband the big question. The mother of three explained on her YouTube channel that she has been wanting to get her husband to do a vasectomy
“As you know, I have two boys and three girls and right now I feel like I am done giving birth. We have been popping babies since we met, and he actually does not know me without kids last time he did not agree with me, but this time let’s see what will happen “she said refereeing to her husband Ben.
The youtuber had a romantic set up at their home where she prepared a warm welcome for her husband’s arrival ready to pop the big question.
Ben arrived home to his wonderful surprise as the wife showed how she had laid out different kinds of treats on the floor and even shaped paper cut outs that resembled ‘swimmer’.
“Kwani nmekawia aje babe, you can’t be patient?”
Ben asked as he was confused thinking that the wife wants to propose to him. Carey then went down on her knee and asked,
“Ben, will you do a vasectomy for me? ” She pleaded with him still on her knees claiming that she won’t stand until Ben agreed
Ben looked confused when he was asked the question, keeping in mind they have previously had this conversation several times.
“This again, the same topic? are you even serious? Ok stand up. I have to think about it I am really nervous about it this, it is a big decision to make, and I have to think “he answered as he helped Carey stand up to a heartfelt hug.
According to Mayo Clinic.com, a Vasectomy is defined as a form of male birth control that cuts the supply of sperm to your semen. It’s done by cutting and sealing the tubes that carry sperm. Vasectomy has a low risk of problems and can usually be performed in an outpatient setting under local anesthesia.
- Vasectomy is nearly 100 percent effective in preventing pregnancy.
- Vasectomy is an outpatient surgery with a low risk of complications or side effects.
- The cost of a vasectomy is far less than the cost of female sterilization (tubal ligation) or the long-term cost of birth control medications for women.
by KELVIN NJENGA