Says Ibinabo did not snatch anybody’s husband
Admin I Friday, October 11, 2024
LAGOS, Nigeria – Moji Danisa PhD, better known in the society as Queen of Junk Journalism, has spoken out to put a stop to those who still feel that the romance between former chairman of Actors Guild of Nigeria,(Lagos), Ibinabo Fiberesima and iconic actor and filmmaker, Fred Amata accounted for the breakup of his union with Agatha.
In a message she posted online, Moji Danisa said it is better to keep seal lips on what actually led to the collapse of what was once a romantic relationship and that what actually transpired is just too messy to talk about but that the pretty actress, Ibinabo should be left out since she has nothing to do with it.
According to her, the marriage packed up before Fred and Ibinabo consummated their affair.
“When people want to turn a story on its head, they do it with such glee, damning the facts and selling outright lies for those who bask in those kind of low life fallacy to gobble up.
“Again, I’d like to say that if the true story of the Fred Amata and Agatha Amata marriage break up is told, the mess will be too murky to clean up but since those who know, are keeping quiet…I will also keep quiet, however one fact I cannot be quiet about and that I will keep correcting, is that Ibinabo was not in the picture at all when the shait was hitting the ceiling”, she said.
According to the senior journalist, her(Ibinabo’s) story began after the dust had settled.
“Note this, she did not snatch anybody’s husband and if anyone continues to slander this beautiful soul and call her derogatory names that don’t belong to her, God will judge you and God will p¥ni§h you”, she said.
Moji added that Ibinabo has been through a lot but she is still standing tall, beautiful and successful because she has worked so hard, passed through fire and brimstone…God stands with her because God loves her.
“Truth is constant. You see, Dear IB, hold your head high at all times, as you always do…no one can steal your shine”, Moji Danisa said.
