Nollywood actress Shirley Igwe is facing an indefinite suspension from the Actors Guild of Nigeria (AGN) for allegedly assaulting a crew member on a film set.
Reports indicate that Igwe allegedly slapped a member of the Creative Designers Guild of Nigeria (CDGN) during a production, prompting swift disciplinary action from the AGN.
In a statement issued to its state chapter chairmen and the national chairman, the Guild announced that Shirley Igwe had been placed on indefinite suspension pending further investigation.
The AGN stated that the suspension was due to “violence, and indiscipline actions capable of discrediting the acting profession.”
The statement further directed: “Members are hereby directed to refrain from participating in any film production involving her.”
ALSO READ: Dementia Worsens for Bruce Willis as He Cannot Read or Speak
Hollywood legend Bruce Willis continues to live with frontotemporal dementia, a condition that has worsened since he was first diagnosed with aphasia in 2022.
According to reports from 2023 and 2024, the beloved actor has become largely non-verbal and no longer reads. He is also reported to face some motor difficulties, though his family has confirmed no specific details on his mobility in recent months.
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In April 2025, Willis’ family shared a public update reassuring fans that while the disease remains progressive, his condition is considered stable. Loved ones emphasised their ongoing support for the actor and the strength of their close-knit family during this challenging time.
There has been no recent official confirmation of a further decline in Bruce Willis’ health beyond what has previously been reported. Despite ongoing public concern and speculation, the actor’s family has remained transparent and appreciative of the outpouring of love from fans worldwide.
Frontotemporal dementia affects areas of the brain associated with behaviour, personality, and language. It is distinct from Alzheimer’s and often strikes at a younger age. Willis’ case has brought increased awareness to this rare and challenging condition.
