Nigerian filmmaker Ugezu Ugezu has slammed aide to Delta State Governor, Ossai Ovie Success over his comment on Davido and Chioma’s pre-wedding photos.
Kemi Filani reported that Ossai had slammed Davido over his outfit at his pre-wedding photos, which he called an insult to Igbo culture. He stressed that the singer disrespected Igbo culture with his Yoruba dressing while getting married to an Igbo girl.
Explaining further, he expressed how surprised he was to see the photos where Davido wore Yoruba attire despite marrying an Igbo woman.
Taking to a blog’s comment section, Ugezu schooled him as he made him known that when talking about Igbo culture especially Ndigbo, he should only speak on the things he knows or ask questions.
He stated that his statement has no place in Ugbo tradition as people can do that for the razzmatazz, but it is rooted not rooted in culture to warrant a mention. He added that no family in Igbo land will frown at their in-law because he dressed his root.
“Please my brother, when you wish to talk about Ndigbo say only the things you know or you ask questions. What you just said has no place in Ugbo tradition. People can do that for the razzmatazz, but it is not rooted in culture to warrant a mention. No family in Igboland will frown at their in-law because he dressed his root. One Love”.
Ossai Success has made headlines for constantly slamming celebrities over their wedding photos. Last month, Ossai slammed Paul Okoye for disrespecting his in-laws at his traditional wedding. He stated that the photo of him wearing a cap while an elder prayed for him and his wife, was disrespectful.
In February, Ossai had criticized Moses Bliss over the photo he posted with his fiancee after she was called to a bar. He slammed the singer, stating that it was against Christianity, and accused him of committing fornication.
He had also chided Gospel musician singer, Theophilus Sunday over his pre-wedding shoot, stating that holding the waist of a woman who is not his wife is a taboo traditionally and an immoral act in Christianity.
