Lateef Adedimeji and Mo Bimpe are celebrating their fourth wedding anniversary.
In a heartfelt Instagram post, Lateef praised his wife as his greatest gift and safe place, reflecting on their journey since their traditional wedding in Ado-Ekiti and expressing gratitude for her love, strength, and support.
Nollywood stars Lateef Adedimeji and Mo Bimpe are celebrating their fourth wedding anniversary. In an emotional Instagram tribute, Lateef described his wife as his greatest gift and “safe place,” reflecting on their journey since their traditional wedding in Ado-Ekiti.
He wrote: “You are the greatest gift in my life, and I thank God for you every day. Your love, strength, and grace inspire me more than words can express.”
Lateef expressed deep gratitude for her impact on his life, adding: “The way you care for everything and everyone around you amazes me, and I’m so grateful for the light you bring to my life. Thank you for being my partner, my encourager, and my safe place.”
Marking their “Tradiversary,” he noted the significance of celebrating the milestone in the same town where they wed: “This day four years ago in this town, Ado, and state Ekiti, we did our traditional wedding… Happy TRADIVERSARY, MY LOVE @mo_bimpe. Forever to go.”
In other news…. Former Big Brother Naija housemate and media personality, Natacha Akinde, widely known as Tacha, has called out content creator Lawrence Alabi for allegedly turning the arrest of an upcoming creator and social media troll into online content.
The individual, identified on 𝕏 as “Small Ralph” (@Churlah) and popularly called “Banger Boy,” is known for his frequent trolling and online attacks.
According to reports by GistLover, the situation started after Lawrence Alabi reportedly had “Banger Boy” arrested over claims of cyberbullying and defamatory statements directed at him and his wife.
While many Nigerians agreed that Alabi was justified in seeking legal action, reactions shifted after videos showing the arrest of “Banger Boy” began circulating online. Several social media users expressed discomfort, describing the incident as humiliating.
Reacting via her 𝕏 account, Tacha condemned the public handling of the arrest, stressing that although the law should take its course, public humiliation was unnecessary and dangerous. She also criticised the tendency of some Nigerians to use power or influence to oppress others once they attain success.
She wrote:
“We are the biggest hypocrites to ever exist. We can all agree that the Nigerian dream is to make it well enough to oppress another Nigerian.
“You live in the uk you know with a billion pounds you can’t do this.
“Sue the boy; I don’t care. But what you won’t do is humiliate him.
“If anybody can get me the boy’s contact, send a DM or drop a comment. We will get him out, and the boy in question will still face the law. But what you won’t do is humiliate him.”
