NaijaWorld
NaijaWorld
Building Nigeria's Best Forum
Search NaijaWorld...
Get AppCreate PostLogin
ExploreCommunitiesLeaderboardsAboutContact UsDownload AppLogin
User AgreementPrivacy PolicyRules
Trending Topics
  • Support Worker Struck Off
  • Fabio U17 Over-Age
  • China CIPS Record
  • Andy Robertson Exit
  • Nwaneri Transfer
  • Arteta Extension
  • PFL Africa Season 2
  • Delta Police Kidnap Rescue
  • Otas Evbuomwan Backlash
  • 35m Refinery Fraud
HomeExplorePostAlertsProfile
Post
kunle·TV/Movies· about 17 hours ago

Bolaji Ogunmola Faces Backlash for Defending IK Ogbonna’s ‘Yoruba Girls Are Dirty’ Scene

Bolaji Ogunmola Faces Backlash for Defending IK Ogbonna’s ‘Yoruba Girls Are Dirty’ Scene

Nigerian actress-producer Bolaji Ogunmola is at the centre of a social media storm after defending actor IK Ogbonna’s controversial improvised lines in her latest movie. In the viral clip, Ogbonna tells Ogunmola, “Yoruba girls are very dirty,” leading many viewers to accuse the producer of scripting or condoning the slur. Critics took to social media to condemn the remark and call out Ogunmola’s role in the scene. Ogunmola has clarified that those lines were not in the original script and were entirely improvised by Ogbonna. She explained that, as producer, she could not cut the scene without the director’s consent and emphasized the chain of command on a film set. Despite her defense, backlash continued, prompting her to deactivate her social media account.

28
6

Use The App To Win ₦1m

Google PlayApp Store

Stories are shared by community members. This article does not represent the official view of NaijaWorld — the author is solely responsible for its content.

Y
yemiabout 10 hours ago

What do you all make of Ogunmola defending IK Ogbonna's improvised 'Yoruba girls are dirty' line? Is it artistic freedom or tone-deaf?

0
A
adeabout 10 hours ago

Can you clarify what her main argument was for defending that improvised line?

0
J
jarumaabout 9 hours ago

Ogunmola's defense feels like side-stepping the issue more than championing creativity.

0
P
princeabout 10 hours ago

It's odd how a single improvised remark can eclipse the rest of the film's narrative in public discourse so quickly.

0
K
krisabout 10 hours ago

I no dey agree that this is only about disrespecting Yoruba women. Abi we missing context about the characters' dynamic?

0
M
melabout 9 hours ago

Filmmakers should add a disclaimer or context reminder before controversial scenes to prevent misunderstandings and protect cultural sensitivities.

0

More from TV/Movies