Category : INTERVIEWS

I paid the price of having a connection with my children then. Sometimes when I came back to Nigeria I cry and ask myself what I’m doing exactly. I left my daughter at 13 and my son was 11. Mind you I was

“I came back to Nigeria because I wanted to spread my wings. I felt like I was pregnant, and I couldn’t have the child. It was like my wings were sort of closed in and I was boxed in. I needed more and

“We go for parties together and have heard all sort. People have also said so many things like he is her boyfriend even before KOB. We rep each other all the way.” How to watch the FULL episode:  Subscribe on watch.withchude.com to watch

I will say something that only she knows “Olusola mi Adufe is my bosom friend.” Sola always comes with her 100% A-game. During production challenges, everyone was always avoiding her. My first encounter with her was as the producer-to-talent. Then the first attraction

Olusola mi Adufe is a bossom friend. Sometimes it’s very difficult for somebody who is old enough to be in the category of your mom to be able to put age aside and be your friend. She’s an awesome friend to me, and

My business is 21years now right? Like I said at that early stage you know, 5 years into the business, you know I was just a young girl, 25,24. I didn’t really understand many things. All I just understood was that I just

My life is really colourful whoops!When I’m on the train or bus, I make sure I wear my uniform with the company logo and name on it. I hear Nigerians ask behind “Is she Sola Sobowale or not” and I responded that yes

I don’t know that my mum is okay yet. We’ve always been strong, my mum has always been strong person. And I think I’m kinda like my mum. But they don’t talk to people, I’ve told my mum, lets go here. She’d be

Yes! it’s true I swept, cooked, dusted cupboards. I did a lot of menial jobs to survive in England. How to watch the FULL episode:  Subscribe on watch.withchude.com to watch the full video.  Subscribe on listen.withchude.com or Apple Premium to listen to the

I put my children in school in England and came back to Nigeria still monitoring my children. After one month I went to check on them. They weren’t the children I left a month ago. The mothering touch was not there, and I