May Edochie expresses joy as her father-in-law, Pete Edochie, bags new chieftaincy title

• Renowned actor Pete Edochie gracefully captures the spotlight as his recent Instagram post about receiving a new chieftaincy title becomes an online sensation.
• The seasoned movie star joyfully reveals the conferred honor from his maternal hometown, sparking delightful reactions not only from his daughter-in-law May Edochie but also from a myriad of admirers.

Pete Edochie, a revered figure in Nollywood, has caught fan’s attention online by expressing his delight at being conferred with a highly esteemed chieftaincy title from his maternal homestead.

The accomplished movie actor, Pete Edochie, shared this uplifting news with his followers through a post on his official Instagram page.

Pete expressed that the bestowed title of ‘Ibobo Umuleri’ came at the most unexpected moment in his life.

In his announcement, Pete Edochie took a moment to guide his followers on the correct pronunciation of his new chieftaincy title and shared the proper way he should now be addressed.

He wrote;

“New Chieftaincy Title: IBOBO Umuleri…. Pronunciation: Umueri….. Umueri being my maternal home.” 

May, Pete Edochie’s daughter-in-law expressed overwhelming joy in his comment section in response to his new achievement. Others joined in, offering heartfelt congratulations to the esteemed movie veteran.

SEE POST AND REACTIONS BELOW

Meanwhile, Pete Edochie’s son, Yul, in a latest video, dragged some of his colleagues in the movie industry who are criticising him over his marital affairs

Yul, who in a previous report clapped back at netizens dragging him over his second marriage to Judy Austin in a chat on White Pearl Studios TV, claimed many of his colleagues against him were doing so out of envy.

The actor confidently asserted that he was doing better than many of them. 

He said:

“Nollywood colleagues are standing against me for wetin no concern them, they are envious of me. I am finer than all of them, I am doing better than many of them. There are many of them who have been earning N150k per movie for the past ten years, they don’t grow.”