Pastor Elizabeth Mokoro Advises Women To 'Go Commando' When In Houses With Their Husbands

• Elizabeth Mokoro claimed that men want to see their women naked and that women should not wear full-body clothes or towels in the house
• The preacher said that some men have complained to her that they have not seen their wives’ nakedness in a long time
• Mokoro also urged women to stop doing house chores late at night and to spend more time with their husbands

Renowned Seventh-Day Adventist church preacher Elizabeth Mokoro has advised women to avoid wearing full clothes when they are at home with their husbands.

She said that most men want to see their women naked and that covering up too much can cause marital problems.

Mokoro, who was speaking during a sermon, said that some women have the habit of wrapping themselves with long towels after showering or applying oil to their bodies.

Why should women not wear clothes at home?

She said that this denies their husbands the opportunity to see their nakedness and appreciate their beauty.

"Your problem is one; your husband is complaining about not seeing your nakedness. You don't want to remain naked in your house. You wrap yourself with your long towel when you are from the bathroom. You cover yourself even when you are applying the oil to your body," she said.

The woman of God urged women to ‘go commando’ in the house with their husbands and to show them some skin.

She said this would spice up their marriages and make their husbands happy.

She also warned women against being too busy with other things and neglecting their husbands’ needs.

"Men are complaining. One texted me that he had not seen his wife’s nakedness in one year. Stop this habit of staying up late while doing house chores,” she said in a video that has gone viral on social media.

What did Mokoro say about cheating?

A few days ago, Mokoro ignited mixed reactions after saying that married men should attract other women.

Addressing a group of gentlemen and ladies in an undated video, the celebrated preacher opined that there was nothing wrong with polygamy.

"There is a woman seated here...the presence of a mistress, girlfriend, co-wife, baby mama, mpango wa kando, my mperfect, mpermanent, whatever you choose to call her, their presence does not null and void the spiritual covenant that you have with your wife," she said.