- Nollywood actor David Nnaji and his wife, Mandy, have welcomed their second child, just months after the birth of their baby boy in February.
- Announcing the news on December 15, the actor described the arrival as a rare blessing, celebrating the joy of welcoming two children in the same year and praising his wife for her strength.
Nollywood actor David Nnaji and his wife, Mandy, have announced the birth of their second child, only months after welcoming a baby boy in February.
The actor shared the good news on social media today, December 15. He noted the exceptional blessing of welcoming two children in a single year.
In his post, David Nnaji praised his wife, promising her a break after going through labor twice in 2025.
He wrote: ‘’Father, for the fourth time, by God’s grace. Twice in 2025, what a blessing!!! Absolute gift of a wife, @officialmandygrace you!”.
He concluded the announcement by promising his wife a rest, saying: “Two bundles of joy in 2025! I truly will make sure you rest for two years, atleast”.
In other news….. A UK-based Nigerian woman has sparked intense debate online after issuing a warning to Nigerian men living in the United Kingdom, advising them against bringing their wives from Nigeria.
In a viral video, the woman, who identified herself as Igbo, made strong claims about marital breakdowns among Nigerians in the UK, particularly within the Igbo community.
In her own words, she said:
“Ninety percent of UK marriages that are separated and broken today are Igbos,” she said. “You can’t see Benin, you can’t see other tribes. It’s only Igbo men and women disgracing themselves on social media. I am Igbo, I need to tell you the truth. You people have failed us woefully.”
According to her, relocating to the UK often places excessive strain on marriages, leading to public disputes, family conflicts, and separation.
She argued that these issues frequently play out on TikTok, bringing embarrassment to families and the wider community.
She added:
“If you know you are a Nigerian man living in the UK, the only advice I can give you is to avoid bringing your wife to the UK. Just avoid it. You will later regret it as a man.”
Her comments have drawn mixed reactions. While some social media users agreed that migration, financial pressure, and changing gender roles can negatively affect marriages in the diaspora, others criticized her remarks as exaggerated, divisive, and unfairly targeting Igbo women.
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