Lady explains real meaning behind women saying ‘he’s just a friend’
Posted by badgeBusayo on 0

A young lady has set social media abuzz after openly breaking down the hidden meaning behind the commonly used phrase, “he’s just a friend,” whenever women use it in conversations with their partners.

Telegram Link Join Now Join Now
DOWNLOAD MP3 SONG

According to her, while the phrase may sound harmless, it often carries deeper implications about a woman’s relationships and the unspoken dynamics she may be managing behind the scenes.

She explained that many women use such expressions to prevent conflict or suspicion in their relationships, even though the reality might be more complicated than they let on. “He’s just a friend” may therefore not always mean what men assume it to mean.

In a trending video, she outlined several possible hidden meanings behind the phrase:

“1. I’m sorry, but I may be attracted to him just as I’m attracted to you. I don’t want to introduce him in a way that will force me to choose between the two of you.”

[/p]

“2. I’m sorry, but I need him as a backup option. If you ever break my heart, I’ll have someone to fall back on.”

“3. I’m sorry, but when you make me angry, he keeps me company. I prefer to present this as a simple friendship to avoid making you upset.”

“4. I’m sorry, but if the situation ever changes and the opportunity presents itself, I won’t hesitate to get closer to him.”

“5. I’m sorry, but I like him almost as much as I like you. To avoid ruining what we have, I’ll just present him as ‘just a friend.’”

Photo credit: screenshot from the viral video

Mixed Reactions Online

The video has sparked a wave of reactions across various social platforms, with many men and women sharing personal experiences and agreeing or disagreeing with the lady’s breakdown.

Ellyson commented: “No be lie. A girl that said we should be close friends purposely came to my place yesterday and we knack.”

Harmless wrote: “As a man, if you understand and agree to everything a woman says, your life is spoilt in its entirety.”

Amari added: “My own ‘he’s just a friend’ don Dey go spend weekend with am 😂.”

The debate continues online, with some people defending the phrase as harmless while others argue that it often hides romantic or emotional attachments beyond what is being revealed.

Watch the viral video below…