Nursing mum and actress, Bukola Adeeyo has decided to
address the rumours surrounding the paternity of her baby.
Bukola had the baby in June 2017 in the United Kingdom
and is yet to return to Nigeria.
Odunlade Adekola |
On Wednesday, she took to Instagram to address the issue:
“Hello world, I hope everyone is doing well this
season.
To my fans home and abroad, I appreciate you all for
the love and supports, may the almighty God bless you in all ways. There is
this saying that ‘a wise man will make more opportunities than he finds.’
I Bukola Adeeyo wants to seize the opportunity to clear
the doubts and the rumours that has being spread around the world (that Mr.
Odunlade Adekola is the father of my baby) Hell No!Mr Odunlade Adekola is my
Boss in the movie industry. Nothing of such ever came up between us. The
intimacy between us is that of a Boss and a worker and not that of a husband
and wife. I won’t indulge myself into paternity fraud or paternal discrepancy
for any reason. The truth of the matter is that he isn’t the father of my baby.I
am not too young to have a baby and I see nothing wrong in not disclosing my Husband’s identity. I
keep the Reason to myself alone. I do not want to share this at first, but the
rate at which the rumour is being spread prompted me to voice out and make it
clear to the world that Mr Odunlade
Adekola is not the father of my baby. Thanks, God bless.” (sic)
Odunlade is happily married with four children (all boys).
The duo (Odunlade and Bukola) had always claimed a
father-daughter relationship.
Even when Odunlade sent a congratulatory message to her
on the birth of her baby girl, Bukola responded by calling him daddy.
As a matter of fact, her spiral rise in the make-believe industry especially in clinching juicy roles that placed her ahead of others, have been attributed to an alleged adulterous relationship with Odunlade, who churns out movies several times in a year.
Adeeyo starred in a good number of movies alongside the award-winning actor which include, ‘Alani Pamolekum,’ ‘Samu Alajo’;‘Sunday Dagboru’, ’Monday Omo Adugbo’, ’Abike Standing’, ’Fere sise mi’, ’Eminirekan’ etc.