Nollywood actress Tonto Dikeh has buried the hatchet, setting aside the beef to celebrate controversial socialite Bobrisky on his birthday.
The actress took to her page to send him a heartfelt tribute and a N2 million cash gift.
Dikeh described Bobrisky as her “brother”, “anchor”, and one of the most dependable people in her life.
She also presented him with a N2 million cheque, which she described as “breakfast money” for the birthday celebrant.
In her lengthy birthday message shared on Instagram, the actress recalled how Bobrisky stood by her during a difficult period.
According to her, when she told Bobrisky that it was “time for war,” he did not hesitate or ask questions.
She said his response was: “How far are we going to fight?”
Dikeh said such loyalty and willingness to stand by a friend without hesitation were rare and irreplaceable.
However, her choice of words in the birthday tribute has sparked reactions online.
The actress repeatedly referred to Bobrisky using male pronouns and terms such as “man” and “brother.”
ALSO READ: Tonto Dikeh Reveals How Reconciling With Her Ex-Husband Has Helped Over 10 Women Rebuild Their Homes
She ended her tribute with the statement: “This is BOB MY FRIEND IN WHOM I AM PLEASED.”
Her post generated mixed reactions from social media users, with some focusing on her decision to describe Bobrisky in male terms, while others praised her loyalty to their friendship.
Reacting to the tribute, Bobrisky simply wrote: “Thank you, mama
In August, Nollywood actress Tonto Dikeh revealed that her reconciliation with her former husband, Olakunle Churchill, has helped at least 10 women reconcile with their partners.
Tonto shared this in a social media post. She made the revelation while reflecting on how her experience with forgiveness prompted several women to reach out to her for advice about their relationships.
“Ever since my reconciliation with my ex-husband, hundreds of women have reached out asking the same question: How did you learn to forgive?” she wrote.
The actress said she could not respond to everyone but reached out to women whose experiences reminded her of her own.
According to her, at least 10 women have since reconciled with their partners, with some restoring peace in their homes and working towards healthier co-parenting.
“Today, to the glory of God, at least 10 women have been reconciled, restoring peace, healing hearts, and stepping into healthy co-parenting,” Tonto said.
She described her experience as a tool for helping others and urged people carrying bitterness to consider forgiveness.
“Forgiveness is never for the person who hurt you; it is for you. It is the key to moving your life forward,” she said.
Tonto also prayed for women seeking peace, healing and family restoration, urging them to remain hopeful.
