- A lady who is addicted to eating toilet paper stated that she eats about four rolls a day.
- According to her, toilet paper was so good and nobody understands how good it taste.
- She shared that she snacks on toilet paper anywhere, everywhere, and every day.
READ ALSO: The Holy Spirit Convicted Me, Twitter User Confesses To Addiction To Weed, Alcohol And Masturbation
A lady who is addicted to eating toilet paper has explained why she does so and how much she consumes a day.
The lady identified as Kinah consumes about four rolls of toilet paper a day, this was confirmed in a video featured on TLC’s My Strange Addiction: Still Addicted?
According to her, she loves the crunchy taste of toilet paper and eats it everywhere; at work, in the morning, in the car, everywhere, every day.
READ ALSO: I Got Addicted to Drugs to Escape Abuse From Ex-husband– Actress Etinosa
Kinah was reported to have eaten over N14,000 lbs of toilet paper in 20 years. She explained that another reason why she loves it so much was that it contains no calories.
The lady explained that she snacks on toilet paper anywhere and she has gotten weird stares from people, however, she’s unfazed.
Her ex-fiancee who disapproves of her uncanny habits explained that it was unhealthy and toilet paper wasn’t for human consumption.
Kinah was also captured munching on her toilet paper while she got her nails done as the nail technician shares that it was weird to see someone eat toilet paper.
Despite many people’s complaints and weird stares, Kinah is unbothered and continued to snack on her toilet paper.
Kinah spends over $2,700 annually on her unusual habit and seems not to be stopping anytime soon.
READ ALSO: He gave me an envelope: Nigerian lady shares how a man she visited shocked her
Nigerian man shocked many as he dropped bad habits and is transformed remarkably
Meanwhile, on social media, a certain Nigerian man shocked many as he dropped bad habits and is transformed remarkably.
The young man named Afolabi was struggling with drug addiction. He was found at the beach by a group of people who were intrigued by his intelligence and conversation skills.
They recorded their conversation with him and posted it online, which sparked interest in his story. Nigerians donated some money to help Afolabi get the treatment he needed, and he was admitted to a mental health facility.
