Olakunle Churchill wife, Rosy Meurer returns to Nigeria with children

• Rosy shared a video on her Instagram page showcasing her family, including her children, enjoying quality time before their arrival in Nigeria.

• She expressed her happiness to be home and shared a photo of the Lagos Touchdown.

Actress Rosy Meurer, spouse of entrepreneur Olakunle Churchill, has returned to Nigeria with her children following the birth of her daughter overseas.

Rosy posted a video on her verified Instagram account, featuring herself, her children, and her mother enjoying quality moments together before their arrival in Nigeria.

In her post, she expressed, “Feels good to be home. #Lagostouchdown.”

Upon her return, she was warmly welcomed by her family, who presented her and the children with thoughtful gifts.

Her return comes amid widespread speculation regarding difficulties in her marriage to Churchill.

Before her departure, allegations emerged accusing Churchill of infidelity and emotional mistreatment.

The rumors gained traction when the actress traveled alone to France with their son, where she subsequently gave birth to their daughter in 2023.

Churchill has addressed the rumors surrounding his marriage to Rosy Meurer, sharing a family video that features himself, his wife, and their two children.

Watch video

In other news, Nigerian comedian Basketmouth has expressed his discontent with the current economic situation in Nigeria and the country’s leadership.

In an interview with the African Muzik Magazine Awards (AFRIMMA), Basketmouth articulated his deepening worries about escalating inflation and the devaluation of the naira, which have significantly impacted the daily lives of Nigerians.

He said, “There’s nothing that can happen, quote me anywhere. Think about it, in 1970, the year I was born, it was one naira to a dollar and this year it’s one dollar to 1600 naira. There was never a time from that time to date that the dollar crashed and went back to what it was and stayed there. It has never happened; think about it.”

Basketmouth also criticized the popular phrase, “E go better,” which translates to “It will get better,” often used by Nigerians during difficult times.

“Every time it changes, all the conversations you’d be hearing is ‘E go better, E go better.’ it’s getting worse, bro. What are the policies? And what have they done? Now 100 pages for a passport is 100,000 naira; they just increased it,” he elaborated.

He speculated that the government may have intentionally created these economic difficulties to encourage citizens to consider “japa,” a term commonly used to describe emigration in search of improved prospects.

“I suspect that our government planned this thing to make the Nigerian population suffer. So that when they suffer they can now want to japa, then they will increase the price of the passport and they’d make money,” said the actor.

With a hint of sarcasm, he concluded, “It’s not like I’ve given up hope; I’m hopeful. Maybe one day, the country will be better. Let’s all believe in that pipe dream. It’s done, it’s over.”