An emotional video has captured the moment the kidnapped principal of a school in Oyo State, Mrs. Alamu, regained her freedom alongside other abducted victims after spending nearly two months in captivity.
The victims were recently rescued following the May 15 attack on the Ahoro-Esiele community in Oriire Local Government Area of Oyo State, where schoolchildren and teachers were abducted by gunmen.
In the viral video, a visibly emotional Mrs. Alamu is heard asking about her husband and her car shortly after being rescued, as soldiers around her tried to reassure her that everything was fine.
The touching moment has drawn emotional reactions from Nigerians, many expressing gratitude for the victims’ safe return while praying for their full recovery after the traumatic experience.
In other news… The online drama between Nollywood actress Anita Joseph and content creator Caramel Plug has taken another dramatic turn, with the actress responding strongly after Caramel rejected her public apology.
The controversy began after Caramel Plug accused Anita Joseph of using an AI-edited version of her birthday photos, claiming the actress had replaced Caramel’s face with her own before sharing the images online. The allegation quickly sparked widespread debate across social media, prompting Anita Joseph to issue a public apology.
However, rather than accepting the apology, Caramel responded with a blunt message, making it clear that she was not impressed by the actress’s explanation. Her reaction quickly gained attention, fueling even more conversations among fans and bloggers.
In response, Anita Joseph did not hold back. Defending herself, the actress insisted that the viral attention surrounding the photos was largely because of her own popularity.
She wrote:
“Your picture didn’t even trend, I made it trend. Put some respect on my name.”
Her statement has since divided social media users. While some supporters agreed that Anita’s celebrity status amplified the controversy, others argued that the original issue was about respecting another person’s creative work, regardless of who made it trend.
