Davido’s latest post has sparked conversations online, and I can’t help but admire the progressive move he highlighted. The Nigerian Afrobeats superstar took to social media to applaud Belgium for becoming the first country in the world to formally recognize the labour rights of s3x workers.

Let’s pause and think about this for a moment. Belgium’s new law ensures that s3x workers receive the same protections as employees in other professions. This includes maternity leave, sick days, pensions, health insurance, formal contracts, and safety provisions. For a profession that’s often stigmatized and unregulated, this is nothing short of revolutionary.

Reacting to the news, Davido simply described it as a "groundbreaking move," and I completely agree. It’s not just about legality—it’s about acknowledging the humanity and dignity of people in every line of work.

This also raises an important question: should other countries follow Belgium’s lead? Many societies shy away from addressing this industry, leaving workers vulnerable to exploitation and harm. But by taking this step, Belgium challenges the status quo and proves that even the most controversial professions can be regulated for the betterment of society.

So, what do you think? Is this a sign that it’s time for more countries to rethink their approach to s3x work, or will it remain a contentious issue that others avoid? I see it as a step toward fairness and safety, but I’d love to hear your thoughts.