Tag: Priscilla Ojo

Priscilla Ojo, daughter of Nigerian actress and influencer Iyabo Ojo, has warned that she may pursue legal action against Lizzy Anjorin over allegations that she showed up at Soso Soberekon’s wedding uninvited.

Lizzy had claimed that Iyabo Ojo brought her daughter, Priscilla, to the Warri, Delta State wedding without having a formal invitation.

She made the allegation in an online video while reacting to photos of Iyabo Ojo and Priscilla at the event.

Lizzy went further to accuse Iyabo Ojo of attending mainly to collect monetary gifts from dignitaries present, and questioned why she brought her daughter along, claiming other guests did not bring their children to the wedding.

Reacting online on Monday, Priscilla dismissed the claim, insisting she would never attend an event she was not invited to.

She also threatened legal action against Lizzy while suggesting that the entertainer was not of sound mind. In her words: “I’m not a child.

I am a wife and a mom, and I’m capable of making my own decisions.

I have been quiet about this lady because she is clearly mentally ill, and I am building my case. That’s all I’ll say.”

Popular influencer and mother of one, Priscilla Ojo, has spoken out against a viral quote falsely attributed to her, cautioning that there could be serious repercussions for spreading misinformation.

On Friday, Priscilla took to her Instagram Story to share a screenshot of a post by an X (formerly Twitter) user that claimed she had said postpartum depression is “an illusion caused by poverty.”

The post read: “Priscilla was asked about marriage after childbirth. She said she never experienced postpartum depression; instead, her love for her husband tripled. She believes postpartum depression is an illusion caused by poverty.”

Responding to the post, Priscilla strongly denied ever making such statements, describing the claims as both “insensitive” and “insulting to mothers.”

She further added: “What do you mean I said ‘postpartum is an illusion caused by poverty’? Insulting to mothers, very insensitive.”

Priscilla’s response highlights the growing concern over the spread of false information on social media and its potential impact, especially when it comes to sensitive topics like maternal health.

Her warning serves as a reminder for social media users to verify sources before sharing or attributing quotes, particularly on issues that affect vulnerable groups such as new mothers.