The actress, who was a popular face in Nollywood movies in the early 2000s, explained during an interview on Channels Television’s Rubbin Minds that balancing movie sets and motherhood became difficult after the birth of her second child.
She said: "It was a difficult decision to leave my work and take care of my family. When I had my son first, it was easy. I could take him to work, movie sets and the locations, but when my second child came, it was not that easy.
It got to a point where my daughter was about 5 years, and it wasn’t just going well, so I had to stop and give my time to them.
It got to a point where my daughter was about 5 years, and it wasn’t just going well, so I had to stop and give my time to them.
I have a 20-year-old and I have a 19-year-old now, they are both grown, though I still have a seven-year-old but I mean, anyone can attest that if parents are there the difference is always there. I don’t regret it at all.
She's so right about the last statement. You're welcome back to our screen.
ReplyDeleteBv God's Favor
welcome back,we miss you on set.
ReplyDeleteWise decision
ReplyDeleteSpecial actress that year
An absolute wise decision.
ReplyDeleteWish you a prosperous come back.
Well-done Ma.
ReplyDeleteWelcome back.
She made a smart decision
ReplyDeleteWelcome back to the screen Maureen
ReplyDeleteWeldone and welcome back
ReplyDeleteWell-done sis. Well-done. May you fly as you have returned
ReplyDeleteYou did well. Any sacrifice for our Children to turn out well is worth it
ReplyDeleteWelcome back mama.
ReplyDeleteOne of the profession that doesnt have age limit.
Welcome back Maureen
ReplyDeleteNneoma. God bless your hustle ππΏπ
ReplyDeleteBeautiful Maureen, welcome back π€
ReplyDeleteNice one. Welcome back ma'am.
ReplyDeleteNice one
ReplyDeleteWelcome back
Wellcomeee Back π
ReplyDeleteHello iya Boys