Emeka Ike, a veteran actor, has voiced his disgust at women who mistreat males.
Remember that earlier this week, the actor and former owner of the school posted that many women now mistreat men?
The actor explained to Sunday Scoop what caused the post to go viral, saying, “Someone made a post about women abuse and tagged me.” Because of my past experiences, I felt violated. I warned him not to bring up gender abuse with me because, as we all know, the male youngster is currently going through a lot of hardship.
In actuality, the male child is an endangered species at the moment. Women engage in a great deal of planning and conspiring in an attempt to seize successful men and put them in grave danger. It is a worldwide phenomenon, which truly astounds me. Men truly experience things that are inexplicable.
Ike described his previous response to abuse as, “I consoled myself, and I was acting like a tough man.” I was occupied in my search for a noble being with a noble origin. I didn’t believe that a lady could ever bless me. I went to the incorrect woman by mistake. Remarrying was the finest thing that occurred to me when I had to relocate. My spouse adores me just as I am.
The actor emphasized his losses during the height of his problems with his ex-wife, Suzanne, saying, “My school, which I worked so hard to build, was shut down, and nobody said anything about it.” When I learned of the news on the Internet, I was really traveling to the United States of America. All of the teachers lost their jobs, and students filed out of the school in tears. I first blamed Segun Arinze, but I eventually discovered who was really at fault. I was being followed by assassins. I questioned why my goodness was being used as leverage.
The actor added that the disorganized structure of the Nollywood industry is the reason for his absence from the film. He stated, “Back then, video discs were very popular, but people stopped buying them because of the Internet and cable TV.” People used to line up at the Idumota market on Lagos Island to purchase my movies back then. In the past, we used to export them outside of Africa, to Tanzania, Cameroon, and Ghana. It turned into a profitable venture, and many of my coworkers joined in. We all began working together to produce new films.
That was our source of income. The market, however, was uninsured. Neither a capital base nor a government allocation existed anywhere. Individual efforts established the industry. The industry needs assistance, but it still has potential. The government must give guilds and other industry bodies more authority than individual actors in order to revitalize Nollywood.
When asked about his current endeavors, the actor replied that while his “Nollywood TV” is available on DSTV, he is also attempting to get it on Startimes.
