Embattled single 33-year-old lady narrates her ordeal at the hands of her mother who vowed to disown her over the intention to go into a grocery business. The lady simply identified as Chioma Brown on TikTok shares her experience over the battle involving her relationship status and business career.
According to Chioma, her mother is constantly on her neck to get married while comparing her with her friend’s children. Chioma who has been blocked from the family WhatsApp group received screenshots where her mom ridiculed her lifestyle and how it brings her shame. The chat reads; “You better shut up there you brat!
I’ve been quiet long enough and I’ve had enough of this nonsense. Chioma is bent on disgracing me and dragging my name through the mud.
No child of mine would be a grocery seller I don’t care, and if she carries on with that disgrace of a business idea, she is not my daughter! When her younger nieces are giving birth to their second children. Isn’t that a disgrace? How will I face my friends, and tell them my daughter who went abroad to study law now sells food stuff,” Chioma’s mother added. Watch the video below … @chiomabrown__ ♬ original sound – Chioma Brown @chiomabrown__ ♬ Get You The Moon – Kina
Patience Ozokwor made these comments during the candle procession night in honour of the late Chief Executive Officer and Founder of Africa Movie Academy Awards, Madam Peace Anyiam-Osigwe. According to the veteran, most of her colleagues in the movie industry started their movie careers in Enugu State but have forgotten their roots after stardom. Patience emphasized that if a person is talented, their location does not matter because she believes people’s talent sells them out rather than changing their location. She said; But for me, I said I am going to stay in Enugu, inside the village and when I go to Lagos, I tell them I am a village woman. I stay at Ngwo in Udi Local Government Area of Enugu State and God has shown me that you can become a star from anywhere. You don’t need to be in Lagos or Abuja, If you are good enough, they will call you even from America. Backing her point, Patience Ozokwor sited an example of the Member Federal Republic award and the Centenary Award she received. She disclosed that she was selected based on her talent and not her location. “I did not even know who put my name there, so you can be picked from anywhere. That is the statement I wanted to make in this industry but I am happy that I am saying it today.” 
Nigerian singer Tems was nominated in the ‘Best Melodic Rap Performance’ and ‘Best Rap Song’ and won the ‘Best Melodic Rap Performance’ category on Sunday night, at the 65th Annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles. After Tems win, a lot of have hailed her as they tag her as the first Nigerian songstress to win a Grammy award. However, Reno Omokri has debunked the claims that Tems is the first Nigerian adding that Nigerian-British singer, Sade Adu, never identified herself as a Nigerian. According to Reno, Sade has spent 40 years promoting Nigeria and it would be wrong to give her credit to Tems. He wrote: Sade Adu has always identified with Nigeria. When interviewed, she stressed her Nigerianness. She did not funkify her name to make it sound European. In interview after interview, she asserted the fact that she is a Nigerian born in Ibadan. So, let us appreciate her. She is the first Nigerian female to win a Grammy in 1986. In honouring another female who eminently deserves to be honoured, let us not dishonour Sade Adu. By saying someone else is the first Nigerian female to win a Grammy, what we are telling Ms. Adu is that she is not a Nigerian. I know many people will rush here to insult me. But before commenting, take a minute to put yourself in Sade Adu’s shoes. You have spent 40 years promoting Nigeria. Insisting to the British media that you are Nigerian when they proudly claimed you for Britain. Then today, you read that someone else is the first Nigerian female to win a Grammy. How would you feel? If after you have put yourself in Sade Adu’s shoes you still feel the need to insult me, then please go ahead. 
