- Nollywood actor Yul Edochie has revealed on social media that he plans to name his future son after U.S. President-elect Donald Trump.
- The actor plans to name his son after the American leader, who he refers to as the “Leader of the Stubborn Boys Association.”
Nollywood actor Yul Edochie has made an unexpected declaration on social media, expressing his desire to name his future son after the U.S. president-elect, Donald Trump.
In a post on Instagram, the actor conveyed that should he be fortunate enough to have another son, he intends to honor the American leader by naming him after Trump, whom he described as the “Leader of the Stubborn Boys Association.”
Edochie’s statement reads: “If God blesses me with another son, I’ll name him Trump. Names after President Donald Trump. Leader of the Stubborn Boys Association.”
In other news, A Federal High Court in Lagos State has dismissed a fundamental rights lawsuit brought by crossdresser Okuneye Idris Olanrewaju, commonly known as Bobrisky, against the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC).
According to DAILY POST, Bobrisky had sought N200 million from the EFCC for alleged psychological trauma and an additional N1 billion from the National Assembly for purported violations of his right to a fair hearing.
The crossdresser also requested the court to prohibit the EFCC and the National Assembly from harassing, detaining, or declaring him a wanted person. Bobrisky has been at the center of controversy following allegations made by social media influencer Martins Otse, who claimed that Bobrisky paid the EFCC N15 million to have money laundering charges against him dropped.
In delivering the judgment, Justice Alexander Owoeye stated that Bobrisky’s allegations of rights violations were unsubstantiated and lacked credible evidence.
Dele Oyewale, the spokesman for the EFCC, provided this information in a statement released on Friday.
“Having evaluated the evidence placed before this Court by the Applicant, it is evident that the Applicant has failed to provide credible evidence to justify the award of the declaratory and injunctive reliefs sought by him.
“I hold that the claims of violation of fundamental rights against the 1st and 2nd Respondents were not made out of the affidavit evidence placed before this Court.
“The Applicant’s claims against the 1st and 2nd Respondents lack merit and are accordingly dismissed,” the judge ruled.
Justice Owoeye also declined to grant any damages against the EFCC.
