Uche Ogbodo Slams May Edochie’s Fans Over Toxic Behaviour
Nollywood actress Uche Ogbodo has taken a strong stance against Nigerian businesswoman and social media influencer May Edochie, criticizing her fans for their ongoing harassment. Uche’s remarks come after a difficult period in her life, during which her shop was burgled. According to Uche, May’s fans have been mocking her, saying that the incident was karma for supporting Judy Austin and Yul Edochie’s controversial marriage.
The actress expressed her frustration on Instagram, claiming that May’s followers had been relentlessly attacking her for not publicly condemning Judy Austin for her role in Yul’s marriage breakdown with May. Uche also stated that May seemed to enjoy the toxicity of her fans and had never called them out for their harmful behavior.
Uche was vocal about her feelings, calling May’s fans a “toxic bunch of lunatics” and challenging them to stop watching her videos if they found her content so offensive. She emphasized that misfortunes are a part of life and that karma is not necessarily something bad happening to someone who doesn’t deserve it. Uche made it clear that she would not allow the trolls to dictate her actions or her platform.
In a passionate message, Uche criticized the idea that she deserved to be attacked because of her decision to mind her own business. She expressed disbelief that some people were blaming her for the burglary, simply because she had chosen not to engage in the drama surrounding May, Yul, and Judy. “The real karma is coming to you all for actually being evil and vile towards people,” she wrote, standing firm in her position.
The actress also shared that she had blocked May after receiving so much online abuse from her followers, who were upset about Uche’s support of May’s personal choices. She accused May of enjoying the negativity her fans were spreading, which only fueled Uche’s anger and frustration.
Uche made it clear that she was not going to publicly condemn Yul or Judy to prove her position. She stated that her page was hers to express herself however she saw fit, and if people didn’t like it, they could unfollow her. She also made it clear that she was not seeking sympathy or financial help, but simply wanted peace on her own terms.
Finally, Uche expressed her desire to be left alone, urging her followers to stop attacking her during a difficult time. “I will cry as much as I want!” she stated, affirming her right to share her emotions freely on her platform.
