deodorants – Nigezie Xtreme

Nollywood actor and producer Frederick Leonard has dragged movie crew who have an unpleasant smell on their bodies. The actor’s comment came after his colleague, Victor Okpalan took to his Instagram page to complain about how some of the movie crew come on set smelling like “rat poison”.

In agreement, Frederick Leonard took to the comment section and dragged the movie crew members who don’t keep themselves well but have an unpleasant smell on their bodies. According to him, anyone with a functioning brain will make it a point to use a deodorant especially when they know they work with people for long periods of hours. He wrote, “Any Human being That Has A FUNCTIONING BRAIN 🧠 Wether Cast or Crew, should Use Deodorants. And touch up Again by 5. pm so you don’t begin to smell like rotten Goat 🙄 For a Profession that requires that we are Constantly on our Feet for a minimum of 14 hours, COMMON SENSE SHOULD APPLY.. And Let’s not Forget Mint or Gum to Fight Mouth Odor. Thank You.”

Frederick Leonard explains why there should be a law to punish those who fail to use deodorants

Nollywood actor, Frederick Nnaemeka Leonard, has proposed a law to criminalize people who fail to use deodorants or body sprays while leaving their houses.

Explaining the reason for his submission, the thespian stated that one will sweat and ‘stink’ at the detriment of others if his/her work involves a lot of body movement.
Noting that it should be an offense that is punishable by law, the actor on Instagram wrote: “You will Sweat, and when You Sweat you STINK!
“Not Using DEODORANT/BODY SPRAY should be an OFFENSE PUNISHABLE BY LAW! USE DEODORANTS!
“Especially if your Work is Tedious & involves a Lot of Body Movement, You will Sweat, and when You Sweat you STINK!

“It’s Not Expensive. No matter how low You Earn, You Can Afford it.
“Use the money you spend on calls to Gossip and Buy Data to Visit Gossip Blogs on social media to Fresh up Yourself and Smell Good, So You Don’t Kill Your Colleagues and Co-workers.Thank You. “To whom it may concern.”