- Veekee James shares an emotional testimony about her journey to motherhood, reflecting on her faith, patience and trusting God’s timing after announcing her pregnancy.
- She expressed gratitude to her supportive husband and attributed their testimony solely to God’s grace.
Popular fashion designer Veekee James warmed hearts on social media as she shared a deeply emotional reflection on her journey as a mother, emphasizing the importance of patience, perseverance and trusting God’s timing.
The heartfelt message comes shortly after Vicki and her husband, Femi Atere, officially announced that they are expecting their first child. The pregnancy news was shared in a touching video, prompting messages of congratulations from fans, friends and colleagues.
In a follow-up post, the designer recounts the path that led to the happy news, speaking candidly about the waiting period, the challenges, and the faith that sustained them throughout the process.
“Indeed, God is not and never will be a man! We tried for a year, and maybe you have tried for years and even given up hope, but we serve a God of time who makes everything work out in His own time. The glory belongs to him forever and is not shared with anyone else!” she wrote.
Wiki also prayed for others who still believe in God for similar blessings, encouraging them not to lose hope. She expressed gratitude to her supportive husband and attributed their testimony solely to God’s grace.
In other news,… Veteran Nollywood actress and film producer Omotola Jalade Ekeinde has sparked fresh discussion in the Nigerian film industry after criticizing the growing trend of using dance videos on social media as a promotional tool for films.
Sharing her views in a recent interview with TVC Entertainment, the esteemed actress expressed strong reservations about the idea of dance becoming almost a compulsory part of marketing a film.
Making her stance clear, Omotola said she was not willing to dance just to promote a movie, insisting that such an approach was not in line with her professional standards.
“I’m sorry, but I’m not going to dance or promote my film for the sake of marketing. It’s not professional. I’ve finished the film, now I just need to go around promoting it,” she said.
She believes that film promotion should follow an organized, professional line rather than be driven by the pressure of social media trends.
Her comments come amid ongoing discussions in the industry, especially after similar remarks by filmmaker Kunle Afolayan. Afolayan had earlier said he would not dance to promote the film, adding that he had no interest in making a £1bn film if the producers only ended up getting £10m in return.
