Omoni Oboli responds to accusations of inappropriate behavior with young actors
Nollywood actress Omoni Oboli dismisses claims of sexualizing young male actors after a social media troll's comment.

Nollywood actress and filmmaker Omoni Oboli has taken to social media to address accusations of inappropriate behavior towards young male actors. This comes after a fan criticized her for featuring ex-BBNaija star Chimsom Chuka in her upcoming film and suggested that she had ulterior motives.
The controversy erupted when Omoni announced on her social media platforms that Chimsom would be appearing on her channel, Omoni Oboli TV, ahead of the film's release. In her post, she expressed excitement about showcasing Chimsom's talent and described the project as a romantic drama that emphasizes the theme of being remembered.
However, the announcement quickly attracted scrutiny. A social media user commented on the post, implying that Omoni had inappropriate intentions, stating, "I hope you're not targeting to kiss this boy. That's how you use 'my son' to kiss fine boys that are looking for roles." This comment suggested that she manipulates her maternal persona to exploit young actors seeking opportunities in the film industry.
Omoni Oboli did not take the accusation lightly but opted for a brief and humorous response. She dismissed the troll's comment with a simple reply: "You certainly aren't talking about me π," indicating her disinterest in engaging with the negativity.
The actress's quick rebuttal reflects her stance on maintaining professionalism in her projects and her unwillingness to entertain baseless allegations. Omoni is known for her work in the Nigerian film industry, and this incident highlights the challenges public figures face in the digital age, where they are often subjected to unfounded claims and criticisms.
As the conversation continues online, Omoni Oboli remains focused on her upcoming film, which aims to deliver a heartfelt narrative while showcasing emerging talents like Chimsom Chuka.
Sources
- Legit Original article