Ugandan singer Kapa Cat has opened up about her approach to sexual pleasure, revealing that she sometimes turns to sex toys when she does not feel like being touched by a man.
Speaking to Galaxy TV, the singer discussed her views on intimacy, explaining that although she enjoys sex with people, she considers sex toys a different experience because they do not involve emotional attachment.
“Humans are amazing and I love sex, and I enjoy it as much as I enjoy making money, but machines are different. The machine doesn’t come with feelings, but its hard work isn’t matched,” Kapa Cat said.
Her remarks offered a candid look at how she approaches intimacy, distinguishing the emotional aspects of human relationships from the physical experience she associates with sex toys.
Kapa Cat says work affects her interest in sex
Beyond her views on personal pleasure, Kapa Cat explained that her interest in sex depends partly on how busy she is professionally and whether she has money to spend.
According to the singer, sex is rarely on her mind when she has a demanding work schedule. Her attention shifts towards intimacy when she has fewer performance bookings and money available.
The comments suggest that her priorities fluctuate depending on her professional commitments, with work often taking precedence when her schedule is full.
Singer is open to dating but uncertain about marriage
Kapa Cat also addressed whether she would consider dating another musician, making it clear that a potential partner’s profession would not automatically rule out a relationship.
“I can date anyone as long as I like you,” she said.
Her response indicates that mutual attraction matters more to her than what someone does for a living.
Marriage, however, appears to be a different matter. The singer said she is not currently planning to settle down, although she stopped short of ruling it out permanently.
“I would never say never, but I don’t see that happening. It’s not in my dreams and not on my agenda,” she added.
For now, Kapa Cat’s comments point to a personal approach to relationships in which attraction matters, professional commitments influence her priorities, and marriage is not something she is actively pursuing.