- Judy Austin, the second wife of Nigerian actor Yul Edochie, took a moment to shower prayers on her husband amid his drama with his senior colleague.
- Recall that the filmmaker and his senior colleague Kanayo O Kanayo were engaged in an online altercation.
- The actress who seemed to take his side praised her man and listed exceptional qualities in him while taking a swipe at his enemies
Judy Austin, the second wife of Nigerian actor Yul Edochie, has shown her support towards her husband following his recent fight with senior colleague Kanayo O Kanayo and his brother, Linc.
The actress shared a video of herself heaping praises on the filmmaker as she prayed for his protection
WITHIN NIGERIA earlier reported that Kanayo, who previously followed Yul on Instagram, put an end to their connection by unfollowing him.
Kanayo’s actions follow Yul’s sudden outburst, in which he publicly humiliated the veteran actor.
The drama began with a podcast episode where Kanayo interviewed Yul’s brother, Linc Edochie, about Yul’s problematic marriage to Judy Austin.
Linc’s comment on the podcast triggered Yul, who lashed out at his brother as well as Kanayo.
Judy, in her recent post, claimed that her husband is a great man whom many are envious of. She further noted that all the evil plans targeted at the actor will not prevail but backfire on his enemies.
Watch her speak below:
In other news, Nollywood actress Ufuoma McDermott has opened up about her long-standing struggle with kidney disease, which she linked to prolonged use of painkillers.
In a recent interview with media personality Chude Jideonwo, she urged the public to make health a top priority, sharing insights from her personal journey.
Ufuoma McDermott who has been managing kidney disease for over a decade, explained that her condition stemmed from her habitual use of strong painkillers to cope with persistent migraines and headaches.
Over time, the consistent drug use took a toll on her kidneys, leading to the chronic condition.
The actress shared that her family was further impacted when her brother was diagnosed with late-stage kidney disease, requiring immediate dialysis.
This spurred her to seek answers about potential genetic links. However, doctors traced both siblings’ kidney issues to a shared history of long-term painkiller use rather than heredity.