
- Nollywood actress Lola Alao shared a heartwarming video congratulating her colleague Iyabo Ojo’s daughter, Priscilla, on her arrival in Canada.
- Priscilla and Juma announced their first child on Instagram, sharing photos from their maternity shoot, including visible Priscilla’s bump.
Nollywood actress Lola Alao has melted hearts online after sharing a heartwarming video of her welcoming Priscilla Ojo to Canada just hours after the starlet announced her pregnancy with husband Juma Jux.
As previously reported, Priscilla and Juma took to Instagram on Thursday night to share the joyful news of their first child, unveiling stunning maternity photos that showed off her growing baby bump.
Reacting to the news, Lola who resides in Canada posted a sweet clip of herself at the airport, joyfully greeting Priscilla with balloons and a bouquet of flowers.
In the caption, the actress affectionately referred to Priscilla as “my Angel,” showing just how close their bond is.
The adorable moment quickly captured the attention of fans and colleagues, who praised the warm gesture and congratulated the expectant mother.
Watch video
In other news, Paris Jackson, daughter of the late music legend Michael Jackson, was recently seen in a visibly emotional state during a solo walk in Malibu, California, sparking concern among fans.
The 27-year-old model appeared distressed and tearful on Wednesday, July 23, dressed casually in bicycle shorts and a loose top, with her blonde hair tied in a high ponytail. Later that day, she shared a comforting photo on her Instagram Stories of herself cuddling with her dog, hinting at a need for emotional support.
The sighting comes just weeks after the 16th anniversary of Michael Jackson’s passing on June 25, 2009. The King of Pop died at age 50 from a prescription drug overdose, leaving behind three children Prince, 28, Paris, and Bigi (formerly known as Blanket), 23.
Michael’s death anniversary often stirs deep emotions among fans and family, and Paris’ recent display of vulnerability has reignited conversations around the pressures of growing up in the public eye and coping with personal grief.