One of the latest couples in Nigeria, Banky and Adesua Wellington made sure all eyes were on them, as they arrived the WeddingParty 2 premier venue, in their Arabian-themed outfit.
Nollywood's highest grossing movie, "The WeddingParty", has added two of Nollywood veteran actors, Chiwetalu Agwu and Patience Ozokwor to the already star-studded cast of the film.
A solidarity movement for Labour Party was held in Abuja today, September 24, and the newly wedded couple joined the march straight from their wedding venue.
Despite dancing beautifully, some netizens however claimed that her dance moves were inappropriate for the wedding ceremony. Reacting to the video, @Shawty❤️ wrote: "I feel embarrassed just watching."
A lady has caught the attention of many people as a video shows her using a very big broom to sweep the $50 and $100 bills believed to have been sprayed at a weddingparty by the invited guests.
Habiba Ajdir, aged 22, and Mohammed Boudad, a 30-year-old apple farmer, had planned to hold their wedding ceremony in Mohammed's village of Kettou that Saturday.
In early July, Betsy Davis emailed her closest friends and relatives to invite them to a two-day party, telling them: "These circumstances are unlike any party you have attended before, requiring emotional stamina, centeredness and openness.
After their wedding ceremony in 'WeddingParty Movie Part 1,' husband and wife Adesua Etomi and Banky W decide to have a baby. The Benin born Nollywood actress and her husband are expecting their first child together.
A video showing an angry groom storming out of his wedding reception has gone viral. According to the groom, he spent a lot of money on his wedding. While dancing, he was spotted guests spraying him N50 notes and this got him angry.
The 'Weddingparty' lead star, stepped out for a wedding ceremony in a high slit black velvet dress, plus a makeover that crept out her hidden beauty, courtesy of T.alamodebeauty.
Speaking further, he said couples don't need to throw a lavish weddingparty and spend over N2 million to feed hundreds of people when the money can be invested into a profitable venture.