Adorable Video As Taaooma Steps Out After Welcoming First Child

• Taaooma appeared joyful as she returned to her social life weeks after giving birth.

• Recall that she recently welcomed her first child with her husband, Abula.

• In a trending video, she joined other celebrities at the premiere of Funke Akindele’s show, Everybody Loves Jenifa.

Well-known Nigerian skit creator and comedian Taaooma, whose real name is Apaokagi Adedoyin Maryam, appeared joyful as she returned to her social life weeks after giving birth.

GistLover shared that she recently welcomed her first child with her husband, Abula.

In a trending video, she joined other celebrities at the premiere of Funke Akindele’s show, Everybody Loves Jenifa.

The content creator, who faced criticism from a man, was dressed in a brown jacket and pants, with her hair covered by a black scarf.

Some attendees recognized her and shouted their congratulations, making her blush as she replied to them.

See video below:

See some comments below:

@fynestnation: “Na tear rubber.”

@oluwabusayomiharike: “Tear rubber yummy mummy indeed.”

@everything_candy21: “Yummy mummy.”

@ziechatladi: “Why is she always dressed stup1d.”

@omot2016: “Nothing concern tao with wig.”

@deejah6ix9ine: “Humble and beautiful.”

@everything_candy21: “Good to see her again.”

@abdulslam_wuraola: “Love that she is now a happy mother. Congratulations to her again.”

In other news, A UK-based Nigerian man has shared his unsettling experience with the Nigeria Police during a short visit to his home country.

Taking to X (formerly Twitter), @SunkanmiKings revealed that he had multiple issues with law enforcement within a span of just 11 days.

“Spent 11 days in Lagos, Police carry me 5 times 💀. Walai, I almost spent more time with the police than my family and friends during my vacation 😔,” he tweeted.

The post quickly gained traction, with many Nigerians sharing similar experiences and expressing frustration over routine police harassment.

Some users noted the growing issue of profiling and extortion by police officers, particularly targeting Nigerians from the diaspora or those perceived to be financially well-off.