- Nigerian actor, Musa Ibrahim who starred in the 2007 film “666”, has shared his challenging experiences after the movie.
- He revealed that he suffered spiritual attacks and a near-two-year hospitalization due to an accident.
- He added that some roles often come with serious consequences and he was a victim.
Musa Ibrahim, an actor in the 2007 Nollywood film, 666, has spoken out about his experiences during and after the production of the movie.
In an exclusive interview with Lucky Udu, Ibrahim, who has been absent from the Nollywood scene for some years, opened up about the challenges he faced following his role in the controversial film
“The film 666 wasn’t just an ordinary movie, though many may perceive it as such,” he stated.
Ibrahim revealed that his involvement in the film led to series of personal challenges, including what he described as spiritual attacks.
“After the movie, I had an accident and was hospitalized for nearly two years. For you to expose the devil, it’s not an easy task. Viewers just watch movies, but we, the actors, experience the repercussions firsthand. After that movie, I went through a lot,” he shared.
Ibrahim’s candid revelations shed light on the unseen struggles faced by some actors in the industry, particularly when working on projects with deep and controversial themes.
His story offers a glimpse into the dedication and personal sacrifices made by those in the Nollywood industry.
Watch the video HERE.
This fiery drama ignited after Denison Igwe, in a venomous tirade on the “Honest Bunch” podcast with Nedu Wazobia, not only lambasted Mark Angel but also took a sly dig at Lucky Udu, accusing him of being in cahoots with Mark.
In the aftermath of Igwe’s verbal assault, Lucky hinted at revealing his side of the story and shared a viral, tension-laden photo of the three together. The stage was set for a bombshell, and Lucky delivered in spectacular fashion with a video on his Facebook page, spilling every scandalous detail of his chaotic encounter with them.
Lucky recounted how the debacle began with a desperate plea from Denison Igwe, who wanted to air his grievances against Mark Angel on Lucky’s “Cry for Help” platform.
Given his close relationship with both men and sharing mutual manager, Apollo, with Mark, Lucky knew he was stepping into a hornet’s nest. Lucky said he reached out to Mark, who flatly denied Igwe’s allegations and painted a picture of deep-seated betrayal.
Determined to broker peace, Lucky orchestrated a reconciliation meeting, but what ensued was a volcanic eruption of pent-up fury.
According to him, instead of finding common ground, Mark and Denison unleashed a torrent of accusations, said each word dripped with years of resentment and animosity.
After the dust settled, Lucky recalled urging Mark to extend a lifeline to Denison, who was struggling to keep his head above water. He said when Mark asked Denison what he needed, Denison, in a desperate bid for survival, prioritized his rent woes over his professional ambitions.
Lucky in his recount, said, Mark, showcased a mix of reluctant generosity and firm resolve, agreed to help with Denison’s rent but drew the line at reintegrating him into his comedy enterprise.
As the meeting wrapped up with Mark’s begrudging promise to assist Denison financially, Lucky recalled harboring a fragile hope that the bridge between them might be rebuilt.
However, his hopes were dashed when Denison, according to him disregarded his sincere efforts, took to Nedu’s podcast to brand him a traitor, claimed he had sided with Mark all along.
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