Showing posts with label nollywood gist. Show all posts
Showing posts with label nollywood gist. Show all posts

NOLLYWOOD ACTRESS:I love Acting More Than My Husband,Poverty Pushed me Into DRUG Peddling



Taiwo Akinwande, popularly known as Yetunde Wunmi, is one of the most notable actresses in the Yoruba movie industry. 

She joined the acting world in 1981 as an apprentice under Sunday Akinola (Mogaji Feyikogbon) but later left in 1989 to team up with the Tate Alade Aromire. The light-complexioned actress has appeared in so many movies that she has even lost count of them. 

In this interview with BAYO ADEOYE, the actress who was arrested, prosecuted and convicted for drug peddling, spoke about the challenges she faced on her journey to stardom, her views about the Nigerian movie industry and her ordeal in detention when she was arrested and jailed for possession of hard drugs at the Lagos Airport.

How do you manage your family and your acting profession?

I'm managing very well. I thank God that my children are grown ups and they are on their own. When they were still young during that time I told you earlier, I had a junior who was staying with me then and assisted in looking after them for me. Whenever I was away then, I would drop money for them to eat and equally bought food stuffs at home for them. Then, I could leave for two or three months before returning. I thank God that He gave me only two and I was able to take good care of them.

So, how about your husband?

My husband is alive but we are no longer together.

What happened? It seems that most actresses don't keep their marriages

It's this job. I love this job more than my husband.

And you sacrificed your husband for this job?

Yes, because I so much love this job.

When you married him, was he not aware of what you were doing for a living?

I'd married my husband before I took up acting as profession. In fact, I'd given birth.

You children were born to your estranged husband; so why did you have to leave?

It was when he didn't like this job and I liked it. It was what I could regard asf conflict of interest.

So, you couldn't drop this job to save your marriage?

No, I can't drop it for any man. Never! In fact, never ever! Except when God calls me home; that's when I can be[ done. As long as I'm still alive withouti any ailment, V11 keep going.

So, you are not even thinking of quitting at a certain age?

No, I^n not thinking about that at all. I'm not engaged in any other job.

Could you recall your own movies you've produced?

They are numerous. I did 'Odun Mejo' and Salawa Abeni played the major role in that movie. I did 'Opa Ajobi, 'Ade Ori', 'Omo Okunrin', 'Jawonlaya', 'Oro Omo Le', 'Aje Niyonu', 'Egbogi Oloro', 'Ori OIowo L'ori Mi' and so many others.

After your brush with the law for being in possession of cocaine, how did you pick up your life from there?

Muslims believe that if anything happens to them, it's only mere trial. May God not allow us to get into a trial that we won't end. So, it's only a trial for me and God just tested my faith. Even when God wants to test a Christian, He will give him a little problem and if the problem should go ahead and bring him down, that's where he will end his life. But if such a problem should arise and the person who is with it believes God brought it, he can pray that God should lift it without looking here and there; and I believe that God will put an end to the problem and that particular person will stand on his feet once again.

What were you thinking then; was it a plot by someone?

No, I didn't see it as a plot by anyone. I just saw that while I was in detention, I was thanking God that He kept me for a certain purpose because I didn't know what happened. Who knows maybe if I were to be out there, I would have died. So, I kept thanking God and I couldn't even think anybody was looking at me. I thank God because I snouted onto God and He answered me. It is God that called me to this job and not any human being.

While in detention what was actually going through your mind. Did you ever think that you would come out or be j ailed?

I was only praying to almighty Allah to forgive me and protect me through the ordeal and He did.

What really pushed you into that act?

Maybe I allowed my love for money to get too much over me. I was actually very broke at that time. Then? I could not boast of N10,000 in my savmgs. It was that bad. It was actually a temptation. And I thank God for His mercy.

Didn't you face stigmatization and dejection even from your colleagues when you returned?

No, not at all. They were very supportive. Alhamdulilahi, they stood by me.
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Nollywood actress Funke Akindele weds Kenny Almaroof(WHITE WEDDING PHOTOS)

Nollywood actress funke akindele porpular called jenifa tie the knot with her hubby kenny almarof. congratulation funke.


















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EXCLUSIVE:I am not in a rush to remarry


Now it is much easier because they have grown up, already in secondary schools and can do pretty much by themselves and to even make things all the more easier, my mum now stays with me. It was not easy at all in the beginning but we thank God we have come this far.

Would you say acting as a career has been rewarding to you?

Yes, acting has been rewarding to me. Financially, morally and it has opened many doors for me. It has afforded me the opportunity to meet a lot of people in life, especially, very important personalities. It has created a platform for me to launch myself and has made me famous. Being famous means you are always in the eyes of the public.

Though that has also restricted my private life greatly and people get to say a lot of things they don’t even know about you but apart from that, acting has really been good.

So are you saying you regret being a celebrity?

When you are successful at what you do, then you don’t have a regret. It is when you are not successful that you entertain the thoughts of regrets. The fame as you said is simply the price you pay for being in this line of work.

Initially, as a starter you might want to back out, saying oh my God what is this I am doing to myself but with time you get used to it , it now becomes like an everyday thing to you. Just like people who work in the bank; they have to wake up very early in the morning and get back very late in the night. It is the price that comes with the job. So, one way or another, everybody has got a price to pay.

Can you still remember the actual film that launched you into stardom?

I must say that my rise to stardom was a gradual process. But the movies that brought me to the limelight were two movies that were released the same day. One is “Ogaa” and the other is “Ife Odale.” When they came out, they created so much awareness for me.

If you are going to take up a script ,what is the first thing you consider and what will make you accept or reject a script?

The first thing that would make me accept a script is the story and the first thing that would make me reject it is also the story. If I don’t jell with the story, I may not go for the movie.

I also have to look at who is directing it, and who and who are starring in the movie. The producer might be a refresher, it doesn’t matter to me as long as he has got a good story and a good hand directing it and packed together some professionals to feature in the film.

Have ever had to reject a script before?

Oh I reject scripts all the time. I reject especially when I don’t understand the reason for the story. I am one of those that believe every story must have a message. If I am not convinced about the message of the story, I reject the script.

At times, I might not be comfortable with who is directing the movie and sometimes I might not be comfortable with people featuring in the movie. All these sometimes make me reject a script. And sometimes, when I have worked too much, I always seek a break out to rest and when I get a script between the time I need to rest and the time to spend time with my children, I would either ask them to postpone or have to reject all together.

You started acting when?

I started acting in 1998. My first movie was Satanic. It was directed by Basorge and it had people like Keppy Ekpeyong, Bimbo Akintola and others. That was when I was acting in English-speaking films. I started fully in Yoruba in 2002. My first Yoruba film was Baba Darijinwon produced by Alhaji Yinka Quadri.

What has been your most challenging role up to date?

Like I tell people, I haven’t done my most challenging movie yet. But I do have some favourite movies I talk about all the time. Oro Lanre peseje is a Yoruba movie I really hold dear to my heart. It was produced by Muka Ray but my own produced movie that I really hold dear to my heart is Arinzo. It is fresh and it is going to hit the cinemas very soon.

No doubt you are up there now, a celebrity, probably very comfortable but which movie has made most money for you?

All my movies produced by me have made me good money. In every movie I produced, I made money from but I can’t say precisely how much I have made from them.

Like this your new movie, how much have you put into it and how much are you looking to make from it?

We have pumped millions into it and we expect to make millions. The movie was not produced only by me. It was co-produced by my marketer. We raised money to do it. It was the first time me and my marketer, Corporate Pictures, are co-producing a movie.

When you pumped a lot of millions into a movie, you should expect to make a lot of millions especially when the movie was well shot and well edited. Everything being equal with God on our side ,we should make good money from it.

But sometimes when you pump money into something, you might end up not making money as expected

In our world, when you have a name it helps. The more money you spend when you have a name, the more money you get. The first thing is to have a name.

Baba Sala and Moses Olaiya had all the name anyone could have in the movie industry and still lost out with producing Orun Mooru?

You know it depends on strategy. We cannot just release Arinzo in Idunmota market for now. The trick is to take it around cinemas first to make money. My marketer alone has the name to sell the movie on his own. Iyabo Ojo has not disappointed her fans before so they will pay good money to come and watch it in the cinemas and when it comes out in the market, I believe they will still spend their money to buy it. I know the way I do my own things. I don’t know how it works for other people. The more money you put into a project, the more money you should make if you get your plans right.

You once said you wanted to get a divorce to properly dissolve your marriage to your ex-husband, have you gotten the divorce?

No, I am not divorced yet. I am still legally married to Deroju Ojo but it cannot stop me from living my life anyway. I am not in a rush to remarry. Even if I get the divorce, I don’t think I am going to drop the Ojo because Ojo has become a brand name on its own. So, I am still going to make use of the Ojo and it is a sign of respect to my kids.

But don’t you think the Ojo family is going to kick against your using their name when you are not legally married to their son any longer?

Anybody can be Ojo. There are so many families who are Ojo who are not related to me. Besides, me and the Ojos have a very cordial relationship and they don’t have any problem with my using their name at all. They respect the fact that I am even using the name.

Are you in any relationship now?

Oh yeah, I am in a relationship. I am in a beautiful relationship.

Can we know the person?

No. I don’t talk about my intimate affairs. When the time comes for the relationship to go public, you will definitely know about it especially when it gets to the altar.

Is the person from the industry?

No. He’s far from it.

Why is it that most of you actors and actresses prefer to marry outside of the industry?

I think it is the best thing to do. When you remain in the same industry with your spouse, there is no respect, there is no freedom and there is lack of understanding. When you marry someone outside of the industry, it is a beautiful thing because it is like this; when you are quiet and you marry someone who is quiet, your life becomes boring and same goes for when both of you are noisy; your life becomes a noisy affair. When you are celebrity, you have a lot of fans and many things to deal with and the person who is married to you needs to understand that fact and you need to blend that, but when you are indoors, in the quiet of your house with your spouse you are in another world. There is a sort of balance in your life. But when you are married to someone who is in the same limelight with you, your life is always out there in the open on the pages of newspapers because you both are celebrities. There would be too much distraction from both of you. So the balance that needs to be in your life is never there.

In your own opinion, what is still lacking in Yoruba films?

We have a lot of things still lacking. One, we don’t have the support of the government. We need them so badly. Secondly, we need to deal with piracy.

It is really killing us. We want ANTP to come together as one strong and better body like they used to be in those days. We really need to control and cut down the amount of films being released into the market everyday.

I believe if we have a body controlling the number and quality of jobs being released into the market, we will go better places than we have already. You know if you have twenty films out there and only about five that are good, it gives the audience an impression we are not producing good films.

Liz Anjorin on….

(cuts in) oh, I don’t want to talk about that.

Sincerely, I don’t want to start the fire again, I just want to bring out a point from what she said sometime ago. She said you were only jealous of her because she is versatile and you are not.

Me and Liz Anjorin have made up. We have settled. Whatever you heard must have come on before we settled. Whatever she said is a thing of the past. It has no effect on me. It is what she says now that matters to me. We don’t have any issue any more. And I wish her the best of everything in life and I am sure she will wish me well too.

So what you are saying now is that you people are on talking terms. Like you call each on phone and one first name basis?

Me and Lizzy were never friends even before we had an issue. Obviously we are on good terms, we do greet each other but not as you have put it. If opportunity comes, we can work together. We are colleagues and we have put our differences behind us. We may not be close friends but we are not enemies, we are colleagues. People should let sleeping dogs lie.

So who is Iyabo Ojo

I am me. I love hanging out with my friends. I love spending time with my kids all the time.

Surely, you are a very pretty woman but to you, what is really sexy about you?

That is a secret with my man (laughs). It is for my man to say. We all have different views about different things. What is sexy to A may not be sexy to B. So, I wouldn’t really know though my friends call IY Sexy. Maybe, my figure looks sexy, I don’t know, maybe my eyes, I swear I don’t know. But I think what I like most in my body are my legs. That’s why I wear shorts a lot. Sometimes I flaunt it (laughing)

So who do you really love working with in the industry?

A lot of people. But first of all my crew. Muka Ray, the whole Muka Ray family, they are my crew, we love working together. I love working also with the Adebayos.

Would you encourage your kids to go into acting like you?

Oh, they are already into acting. My daughter, Priscilla, just did a lead role in a movie with Toyin Aimakhu in a new film called Mr and Mrs Jeje. I am from a family who allows you to do anything you want to do so long you are happy with yourself.

Whatever they choose to do they have got my backing. For as long as whatever they choose is legal, good and makes them happy they have got my backing and blessing.


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Popular Nollywood Actor Denies Son's Paternity

While the entire lovers of Nollywood celebrate and hold this thespian in high esteem, his house is as hot as fire over a product of his adulterous move years back with a Kenyan woman. This very He's a serious actor on screen who loves to play a role of a rich man is said to have denied the paternity of his first son who resides outside the country. 

 This notable actor in Nigeria, we learnt, has denied his first son, had some years back, all the things expected of a father as he told his wife point-blank that, he was not ready to accept the responsibility of the son who is a split image of him. 

 This abandoned son, is now a big boy and hold sways as a model and a singer. If there is anything this boy wants badly is to be reunited with his dad who he has never met but only on screen. 

 All effort, according to close sources, to reunite father and son was aborted as we gathered that this bearded actor has refused to have anything to do with the 28 year old son. We shall unveil the identity of the actor as event unfolds.
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Wedding Photos Of Top Nollywood Actress, Funke Akindele

Nollywood actress Funke Akindele secretly held her nikai ceremony with her fiance Alhaji Kehinde Oloyede Almaroof today. The initial publicised date of 26th May 2012 was obviously a stunt by the couple to stop unwanted guests from coming. Congrats to the couple.
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9ice and nollywood actress Laide Bakare In Hot Romance?

The sensational artiste, Abolore Adegbola Akande popularly called 9ice and the thespian, Laide Bakare are now having a working relationship. The two entertainment icons are shooting a movie together titled 'Jejere' Tumour. 

The lyricist and Nigerian singer, 9ice, is gradually considering acting as a second career, as he takes the lead role in new flick produced by Jejere‘ (Tumour).
According to Bakare, "The film, which is produced by Sim Line International, is about an African hero that saved his environment". In the film, which was shot in three weeks, 9ice plays a husband and father. 

 "I played Dele, who had a bad experience in his first marriage [with] the sudden demise of his wife and he was left alone to cater for his little daughter‘. The ‘Gongo Aso’ singer said the challenges were quite different from what he’s been through in the music industry, but that he enjoyed the experience." 

 He further stressed that he had learnt a whole lot; most importantly the cast on set's formidable spirit after several days on set together. "I’m sure that’s why we have some level of commitment, togetherness, decency and respect in the acting sector of our entertainment industry.

 Being the first time on set, I have to act, cry when nothing is actually wrong with me, laugh when nothing is really funny. I also have to depict this character in the presence of others. It is a privilege to be part of ‘Jejere’ and I look forward to the premiere‘ he continued." He averred. When asked if he would like to take on acting as a new career, 9ice said ‘If the pay is right with good content and the standard is on point, why not?’

 Other actors in the movie include Emeka Ike, Oby Alex O, Fathia Balogun, Akin Lewis, Ebun Oloyede, and Bakare herself. When released, the movie will be premiered in several Nigerian cities.
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Nollywood actor Enebeli Elebuwa ‘healed’ by Nigerian pastor(VIDEO)

Veteran Nollywood actor, Enebeli Elebuwa, who is suffering from stroke, according to reports has been healed by a popular but very controversial pastor, Dr. Sign Fireman. The actor was struck by a stroke late last year, with his health deteriorating by the day. He was reported to be bedridden and incapacitated for months. 

Spiritual, herbal and scientific medical care aimed at improving the health of the Delta State born actor has proven futile. But reports from Nigeria however indicate that Dr. Fireman who claims “All the hot girls in Lagos” attend his church has allegedly healed the actor. 

There is a video posted on Youtube which shows the pastor taking steps with the actor, who looked physically drained and weak, after the healing. Dr. Fireman could be heard asking Enebeli to walk and take “one step at a time … in the name of Jesus,” which, in the midst of clapping and shouting worshipers, he strenuously adhered to.
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I Am Seeing Death Around A Nollywood Actor –TB JOSHUA

During his Church services on April 6, 2012, Prophet TB Joshua of the Synagogue Church of All Nations said he's seeing death around a male actor, calling for serious prayers to avert another death in Nigeria's movie industry known as Nollywood. 

 This is as a result of another prophecy the respected man of God saw on Easter Sunday. And if the words of the Prophet is not taken seriously, there might be another recorded death in the movie industry. 

 TB Joshua is known for his prophecies which come to pass. The last of his come-to-pass prophecies is widely believed to be the death of Malawian President, Bingu wa Mutharika.
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Actress Annie Macaulay “2face Idibia’s Fiancee” with her Daughter(PHOTO)

Latest Photos of Nollywood Actress Annie Macaulay “2face Idibia’s Fiancee”






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At 70, I am poor, Blind and still Pays Rent

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Today, Iroha, who is 70, is a shadow of himself. He’s old, sick, poor, blind and dying gradually. He told Saturday Sun the story of his life, in his hometown, Amaokwe Item, in Item, Bende Local Government Area, Abia State.

You made a mark in acting. How would you say your life in acting came about?

I would tell you about my family. My mother was not educated; neither was my father. God brought them together theatrically. My mother happened to be the funniest woman I ever met in my whole life. If she failed to come out at any major festival day, like Mbom festival in Item community the people would wait until she appeared. It was only when she arrived at the scene that the mood as well as the pace for the ceremony would be set. She was funny beyond comparison. No child ever cried in my compound. She always had a mask and carried a small knife with which she threatened children and made them submissive, whenever they tried to disturb their parents.

Every one knew Oyidia Ugorji and she enjoyed herself thoroughly. At a certain stage, when I left primary school and went through secondary school and university, I realised that my parents were running a theatre at home. They didn’t know they had a theatre. But it had no form, no pattern; like when God created this world it had no form; so He kept remolding and nailing until he got it right and there was light. That light in the family happened to be me.

What were your school days like?

We were living in Bukuru, Plateau State then. Every child in that sub-station staff quarters owned by the National Electric Supply Company (NESCO) was going to school, except me. So, parents of those children met one day and decided to ask my elder brother why he did not send me to school. He could not answer and they agreed to raise money for me to go to night school. While other children went in the day, I went in the night. I used to collect some ink from them and smear on my shirt to look like a day student.

After primary school, the head teacher of St Peter’s College, Bukuru noticed me and came home to ask my brother why I had not been sent to higher school. He said he was ‘prepared to help. At the end of the talk, the man decided to accept me in the school, free. That was the first scholarship I had. Eventually, I went to the University of Ibadan and majored in Theatre Arts, in 1966. I was the best graduating student, pre-war of the university.

Tell us about Masquerade cast..

At the end of the civil war in Nigeria, I looked at the faces of easterners everywhere I went and I could see long faces, telling sad stories of the just-concluded hostilities. These faces could not be brightened by mere thinking, or even eating because they must have lost their loved ones, property and homes. Then I thought there could be something to do to lift their spirits. I thought about my final year project, which established that Africans readily accept humour and decided to do what I called ‘enteredutainment.’ That is to say through entertainment, we could inject education, while the people enjoyed themselves; we could import some serious information about life.

So I said to myself, let me see what I could do, so that when people watch or listen to the drama, they would be relieved of the burden on their faces and instead radiate love and happiness. So, I started what I called the adventures of Chief Zebrudaya Okoroigwe Nwogbo, alias 4.30. My father gave me the impression that he was not speaking the ordinary Igbo; he spoke Arochukwu Igbo. When he spoke English, some of the words could not be found in the dictionary, although he could communicate with you, his own way. His method is called malapropism. The late George Bernard Shaw wrote about it as the ability to communicate in English without being right. But he still could communicate. That was exactly what my father did without knowing it.

Why did you choose to project Chief Zebrudaya instead of Giringory?

No one else impressed me in that role more than him. I looked at the Efiks and Ibibios and they were assiduous; so I chose Giringory and Clarus to play those roles. There was nothing Clarus did not do to bend Giringory, by telling lies. Between him and Clarus, that was the real opposite. He told all the lies he liked, but Giringory told all the truth. Put it together, you would get what you wanted. Just like my mother, who played the role of homebuilder sort of, my father played the bring-down-the-roof type of role.

Was your role as Chief Zebrudaya’s servant due to your background?

No. It takes the wisdom in the whole world to be successfully foolish. If you want to be stupid you need to pray to God for wisdom to be foolish enough; otherwise you can’t make it.

How long did you stay on the set?

I was 24 years old when I began acting, but today I’m 70. I started acting as amateur before going to the university; so as a professional, I spent over 40 years on the set. I’m still acting at home and abroad.

What’s your take on artistes’ welfare in Nigeria today?

Government, ab initio, was projecting us and said we ought to have been paying them. According to them that they gave us a medium to express ourselves was good enough; so they were even asking us to pay. They were paying us N250 per episode of the Masquerade. Some of us got N2; others received N10 only, and even at that we kept praying and hoping that we would appear the next week. So unlike now, we were not paid any professional fees. A time came when I thought the government discovered that they had skeletons in their cupboard. They thought, perhaps, we were going places and at the end of the day we may end up destroying them, exposing them too much in Masquerade. That’s why they supported our being yanked off the air. That was how we were rested.

I’m sure Nigerians still want the programme, even till tomorrow. If we start it again, it would still be as wholesome and entertaining as it was in the beginning. Even in Nollywood, we have seen all sorts of video productions, but we have not seen anything better than the Masquerade.

You were honoured with the Officer of the Order of the Niger (OON). How did this come about?

I was not expecting the award. I was surprised when they gave me a form to fill in my office at Owerri. They said I had been picked to receive the national award. I said, ok. I didn’t believe it was my own James, until I saw James Akwari Iroha on the form. I didn’t even know how they got my full names. However, I filled the forms and returned them to the governor of Imo state, the late Chief Sam Mbakwe, who forwarded them to Lagos. This was during the time Alhaji Shehu Shagari was Nigeria’s president. When they were reading my citation I was shocked because I didn’t believe it was I. Later somebody told me he interviewed a lady who taught me in my primaBoldry school and the teacher gave a good report about me.

We understand you have been ill. Has government done anything to help you?

Nothing as yet, but some of my professional colleagues came when my wife died. That was good enough. Chief Zebrudaya was here, and Ovularia too. A couple of my friends came visiting also. That was very encouraging.

Do you have any regrets?

I don’t have any regrets because if I say I have some regrets, just because of personal challenges, that would be wrong. I entertained the public and they are still showing appreciation. Whenever I need money I go to the bank and say to the manager, I’m broke, I don’t have any money. He would say how much do you need, and I would bring out my ledger and he would say write your cheque; that’s all. I would collect some money and go home. If I were sick and go to the hospital, the doctor would see me and whatever emergencies he has, he would drop them and find the drugs, even when the drugs are out of stock. I have a lot of goodwill; that’s why I said I have no regrets, because that is what is keeping me alive. Masquerade gave a lot of people the impression that it is a subtle vehicle for serious information. For the fact that government doesn’t want the programme, the much we have done so far is good enough.

What message do you have for young actors?

Let them not give up. Let the budding artistes continue to entertain the public. It is a good role and highly satisfying. Let them continue nursing the hope.

What do you think of Nollywood?

They have done well so far. But I believe there is still room for improvement. There was a time I was invited by the LNG in Lagos, as a special guest of honour. They asked me about Nollywood and I said Nollywood had changed the face of entertainment in the country; but there is room for development; there are some loose nuts that must be tightened. If you watch some of their productions, they keep saying people below 16 or 18 years cannot watch these films or videos, and as the production comes up you would see something contrary. What I don’t like is why should the producer say the film is not for under 16, yet in the actual production you see people below 16 in the film? How do you reconcile that? The solution is for them to create children’s time belt and films, so that the children would know the time belt to watch their film and go to sleep, while adults can stay on their own belt and watch their production. They are not doing that. Adults should perform for children, not leaving children to produce their own films.

Tell one about your failing health..

I have been to various doctors and wherever people suggested. My friends keep suggesting here and there and I went to all those places, even to India. Now there is nothing between poverty and me. I’m just nose-to-nose with poverty. If I mention the amount of money I spent in India, it’s unbelievable. I was almost stranded in India, living in a bed and breakfast hotel for 16 days. When I came back here, I was almost useless. I’m a pensioner and my pension is not regular. Government sometimes does not have money to pay us our pension. In that situation, they pay their regular staff before thinking of pensioners. We are dead woods.

If you receive large sum of money what would you do with it?

Personal rehabilitation. The first thing I will do is personal rehabilitation, and then pay my rent. I don’t have a house of my own. I still pay landlord rent even in this twilight time of my life.I am almost begging for food; so I need money to pay my rent, buy my medicines and maybe repair my car, which has been there for two years, untouched. So, if I get some money, I think I would be happy and better off psychologically, I may be healed too.
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Actress Eucharia Anunobi Ordained an Evangelist

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For those who know this woman once referred to as an action woman or iron lady, her present life style would come to them as a miracle.


The reason for her total change of lifestyle is still a mystery to some of her close associates. To them, UK, as those close to her call her, God must have specially and divinely touched her.

Some have even insinuated that her child, Raymond’s sickle cell anemia condition might have made her draw close to God, while others standing in her defense believe that people initially got her acting personality mixed with her real person as Eucharia Anunobi.






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