- Mark Angel’s former partner has opened up on why he left their group years ago.
- Denilson Igwe made the reveal during a recent podcast interview.
- He claimed Mark Angel exploited him and anyone who dared call him out either died or got severely injured.
Denilson Igwe, a former member of the Mark Angel Comedy crew, has come forward with allegations of mistreatment by Mark Angel, the founder of the popular comedy group
On a recent episode of the “Honest Bunch” podcast, Denilson shared his story, claiming he was one of the initiators of the Mark Angel Comedy skits while working as a cameraman.
Denilson alleged that Mark Angel, who was working as a security guard at the time, asked them to create a Facebook page, which he later monetized without their knowledge.
He also claimed that Mark Angel bought a car in 2014 but lied about it being a gift.
Furthermore, Denilson stated that Mark Angel paid Emmanuella, a popular child comedian in the group, a monthly salary of 20,000 Naira, while the crew was unaware of the significant revenue generated from the Facebook page, which was reportedly $160,000 per month.
Denilson concluded by saying that he is the only one who can speak out against Mark Angel, as he is an orphan and has seen others who have spoken out against him meet with accidents or even death. His allegations have sparked controversy and raised questions about the inner workings of the Mark Angel Comedy group.
Watch Denilson speak below:
In other news, the National Film and Video Censors Board (NFVCB) has said that it reached the producers of Blood Brothers over the use of the niqab in a robbery scene in the movie.
The scene has generated controversy among Muslim netizens since actress Nancy Isime shared a photo of it on Instagram on Monday.
The movie stars Nancy, Femi Adebayo, Deyemi Okanlawon among others.
Addressing calls for the movie to be banned, the NFVCB said in a statement by its director-general Shaibu Husseini that the film had not been released, adding that it made contact with the producers to address the contentious issue.
