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Ella, Lagos (2025)

08/10/2025

“In my time, we were táught to dress decéntly and respect ourselves. my mother made sure I underst0od the value of modésty. During our Nollywood days, we didn’t expóse our bodiés — we acted with digñity and pássion.

But these days, many young girls think expósure means fame. As a director and a mother, I can’t allow that. Any girl that comes for an auditíon without a brâ and weáring a shórt dress, I’m sending her back immediately. I’ve been in this industry for too long not to know what they might fáce.”

~ Ngozi Ezeonu

08/10/2025

I am called Dera Osadebe. I was bôrn on 16th September 2015 in Abuja, though my roots are from Anioma in Delta State and I am prôudly Delta Igbo. From a very young age I f0und joy in acting and storytelling, and today I am blessed to be known as a Nollywood child actress, model, and brand ambassador. My joú,rney is still small but it carries the weíght of big dréams and enñdléss hope.

I live with my l0ving family, guided closely by my mother, Queen Nnebisi Osadebe, who manages my steps, while my father gives me the love and care I need. I am still a child with no marriage, no kids and no awards yet, but I balance school at Alderwood International in Abuja with acting, modeling and inspiring other children.

My worth is not in money but in l0ve, kiñdness and the supp0rt I get from family and fans. Every smile you share with me is a gift that makes me stroñger, and I carry deép gratitude in my healárt for every person who believes in me and púshes me to dreám hígher.

~ Dera Osadebe

08/10/2025

🎉 Facebook recognized me for starting engaging conversations and producing inspiring content among my audience and peers!

08/10/2025

"We have a lot of damàged adults in the s0ciety who have not héaléd from their childhood tràuma

Few years ago I sent my daughter to Canada for school. One day I called her severally and she didn’t pick. I was w0rried and I had to call her friend. When she eventually picked, she said ‘mummy I am tràumatizéd, I remember how you hît a búcket on my head when I was young’.

I was like are you màɗ? I later apôlogized to her for the hàrsh upbringing.

It is time parents start having convérsations with their kids. African parents are too proud to apologizé

~Actress Mercy Aigbe

08/10/2025

"I am called Osita Iheme. I’m from Nigeria, and I belông to the Igbo tribe. When I was growing up, life was not easy at all. Many people used to laugh at me because of my height. They would look at me and say things like, ‘This one can never màke it in life.’ It was páinful, but I didn’t let their words stop me.

Even though the wôrld doúbted me, my family never gave up on me. They believed in me. They saw something in me that others didn’t see. That l0ve and support kept me going, even when things were very hárd.

I strúggled to survive, like many peôple do. But one day, I foúnd myself in Nollywood. That was when my life started to change. In Nollywood, I met someone like me—Chinedu Ikedieze. Meeting him was a big motívation for me. We had the same dréam, the same chállénges, and the same fíghting spírit. We started acting together, and people began to notice us.

Today, I’ve achieved a lot. My héight is no longer a problem. In fact, it became a blessing. The same people who used to laugh at me are now amázed. They take pictures with me, they praise me, and they even tell their children to look up to me.

As for the women who didn’t want me back then—they are now rúshing me! Life is fúnny like that. But I don’t hold any grúdge. I’m just grateful for how far God has brought me. I’m living my dreám, and I thank everyone who believed in me from the beginning."

~ Osita Iheme

08/10/2025

I l0ve my husband so much, he is that man who wants me to gr0w by all means_ he always supports me.

There was even a time he told me to think abôut p0litics, but I knew that was not for me bécause my heárt finds péace in listening to people and helping them in simple ways. That is where my joy comes from, not in a field that féels too hárd and heavy for me.

People say many things about me marrying an 0lder mañ, but what they do not see is the freédom and l0ve he gives me every day. He never tries to contr0l me, instead he gives me everything I need and even insists I rést while he co0ks for me.

What people see on social media is only a small part, because the real love he gives at home is far deéper and more beautiful than anyone can imagíne.

~ Regina Daniels

08/10/2025

I dated too many ladies and made choices I’m not pr0ud of béfore I gôt married. Some would call me a womañizer. I just say I was lôst. But those times táught me lessons.

I learned that chásing many womén does not bring reál happiness. It looks fun from the outside, but inside it feels émpty. That’s why I tell young men to be cáreful.

Marriage does not chañge bád hábits overnight. If you don’t léarn discípline early, you will carry the same ways into marriage. You must traín yourself to commít and stay steády before saying “I do.”

~ Daniel Etim-Effiong

08/10/2025

My daughter is grôwing and she is beginning to ask about my pást, sometimes even seárching my name online, and it reminds me that the life I líved before is no l0nger mine alone, it now belongs to her too.

I look back at some roles I played when I was y0unger and even though they sháped my career, I know they are not things I want my children to h0ld as examples.

Motherhood changes everything because your children are wátching and leánning from you, and that alone makes me cáreful with every step I take. I canñot change the pást, but I can live today in a way that teaches my kids the right values and shows them a mother who is str0ng enough to grow and admit her místakes.

My stóry is a reminder that the choices we make nôw will one day méet us through the eyes of oûr children, so I choose to live with love, hoñesty, and responsibility for their sáke.

~Mercy Johnson-Okojie

08/10/2025

I love to get marrièd but i'm not in a húrry to marry. No one __family,_ _friends, or social media can make me feel léss or léft behind.

I’m 42years , and that’s fine. I’ve seen many marry at 25, only to léave years later, b0ken and bruísed. Some came out depréssed, l0st, and quiét. The wéight they carry… it’s too héavy. Society doesn’t notice until it’s too làte. Then they prétend to care.

I want peace, not préssure. I want lôve, not scárs. I want a home, not a príson. Marriage should feel like breáthing, not dr0wning. I won’t marry to impréss people or meet deádlines. No timéline is worth my peace of mind. I want truth.

If it takes time, so be it. It’s better to arríve láte and whole, than rúsh in early and come out br0ken.

~ Ebube Nwagbo

08/10/2025

I had a l0ve relationship where we agréed to keep things prîvate. At first, it felt like the right decisíon. We both said, let’s buíld something réal before the world knows.

But later, I realised he was using that prívacy as a cpver. He wasn’t protécting us. He was híding.

I stàrted noticing things _ I would see him out with someone else. I didn’t need to check his phone. Life itself started sh0wing me the trúth. And déep down, I knew I was being pláyed.

I kept going back and forth with him. Eñding it, then starting again. It took me too long to accept what was in froñt of me.

What I learned is simple: if you see a reéd flag, even if it looks blue or light, don’t wait. Don’t lié to yourself. Rún. Prôtect your péace. ✌️

~Tiwa Savage

08/10/2025

My dad was a sôldier and my mum was a téacher_ so gr0wing up was not eásy for us because disc!pline rúled everything and sometimes I félt like I could not enjoy the freédom other children had.

When I entered Nôllywood, people m0cked me and called me names, and many n!ghts I cr!ed to my mum who would cômfort me and tell me to igñore the no!se and just take care of myself.

That advice alone caused me to remáin in the industry and today I am str0ng and I no longer care about what people say, because I am simply grateful for everything.

~ Georgina Ibeh

08/10/2025

My name Chukwuebuka Emmanuel Amuzie but many people know me as Brain Jotter, I was born on 5 February 1996 in Orile Iganmu, Lagos, though my family is from Imo State.

I grew up in Lagos, studied Business Administration at the University of Lagos, and f0und my calling in comedy where I disc0vered the power of laughter to heál, to comf0rt, and to conñect people in ways that words alone cannot.

Through my skits, shows, and performances, I have sháred joy with milli0ns while also using my platform to give back, raísing supp0rt for those in néed and showing that comedy is not only about laughter but also about love and humañity.

I have received awards and recognition along the way, but the greatest honour remains the l0ve and supp0rt of the people who stand with me every day. Thank you for believing in me and for giving me streñgth to keep going.

~ Brain Jotter

Ella

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