• Precious Remmie says she has never handled chores like fixing bulbs, car issues or taking out trash.
  • She admits she cannot mingle posho, a task her husband Raymond Bindeeba handles.
  • She fully embraces cooking, cleaning and childcare, which she considers her strong areas.

Renowned former media personality Precious Remmie has opened up about the unique gender roles that shape her marriage with husband Raymond Bindeeba. The couple, who relocated to the United States this year, has increasingly let the public into their private life through Remmie’s podcast, where she often shares candid experiences from their home.

Precious Remmie, Raymond Bindeeba

While speaking on the show, the former Spark TV presenter revealed that certain tasks in their household are strictly handled by her husband and she has never involved herself in them.

Remmie admitted that she has no idea how her car tires are changed, how mechanical problems are fixed, or even how bulbs in her home are replaced.
“I have never taken trash out of my house,” she revealed. “Some chores have simply never been part of my life, so I genuinely don’t know how they are done.”

But one revelation stood out more than anything else — she does not mingle posho.

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“I grew up in a home where my brothers were the ones who mingled posho, so I can’t do it. That thing is hard! If posho is to be eaten in my house, my husband is the one who has to mingle it, not me,” Remmie said.

Despite this, she stressed that she fully embraces the roles she plays in their home.
“When it comes to cooking, cleaning and looking after the children, that’s my area and I do it without hesitation because I know what I’m supposed to do,” she explained.

Her revelations have sparked mixed reactions among listeners — some appreciating her honesty while others feel she reinforces outdated gender expectations. The discussion feeds into the broader global debate, where modern couples frequently clash over how chores and responsibilities should be split.

Many women argue that they should not shoulder all domestic tasks when they also work full-time, while some men believe roles should not change unless financial responsibilities also shift. Apparently Remmie’s disclosures have therefore added fresh fuel to a conversation that continues to evolve with society.