Veteran Nollywood actor, Anayo Modestus Onyekwere, aka Kanayo O. Kanayo, has opened up about his expectations for his daughter, Uloaku, on her 25th birthday.
In a post on his official social media account, Kanayo outlined the expectations he has for her in the coming years.
Kanayo said before his daughter gets to age 27, he is expecting her to either get married, complete her PhD or leave his house as an adult.
Kanayo wrote:
“My dear daughter, Uloaku( Bank/ house of wealth) CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR 25th birthday. From little Valerie to a prospective Madam Uloaku. As I told you this morning while praying for you, it should be a day of SOBER REFLECTIONS. THINGS TO COPY, THINGS TO PASTE. THINGS TO DELETE. What realities there are and the facade of things thereof.
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“Your issue with me has always been ” you are always travelling, hardly at home”. Uloaku, GOOD ACTORS travel, always on the move because they are always HIRED. Thank God I am still VERY ACTIVE and relevant. Try and tolerate me. In all these, please ensure that before 2027, you are either walking DOWN THE AISLE , GOING FOR YOUR PhD or walking out of my house. Simpliciter. Ka Chukwu Okike Abiama gozierem Uloaku. Your dad”.
Born on 1 March 1962, Kanayo O. Kanayo is also a lawyer.
He is a recipient of the national award, Member of the Order of the Federal Republic (MFR).
In 2006, he won the Africa Movie Academy Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role for his performance in the movie “Family Battle”.
Kanayo started his acting career in 1982, acting in productions by the Nigerian Television Authority.
He made his debut movie appearance in the year 1992 in the film “Living in Bondage”.
He has starred in over 100 films.
Nigerian gospel reggae star Buchi Atuonwu, aka Buchi, recently opened up about his journey from cultism to Christianity.
In an honest chat with Gaise Baba on the show Black Flame, Buchi delved into the spiritual epiphany that led him to abandon his past affiliations and embrace a life dedicated to spreading the gospel through music.
Reflecting on his departure from the cult, Buchi shared that his understanding of such groups underwent a profound shift.
He realised that cultism wasn’t merely about rituals but was deeply rooted in spiritual realms.