BBNaija lockdown season housemate, Kiddwaya has said his net worth cannot be compared with that of the other housemates as he is bigger than them all.

Kiddwaya, who is the son to billionaire, Terry Waya, made the statement while talking to Erica on Tuesday night. According to him, he does not take offense at things housemates do in the house seriously because they can’t be compared to him. Kiddwaya said:

 

“I don’t take things seriously in this house; if I did I would have had issues with some housemates. “I know what I have outside; my net worth cannot be compared with them outside here.

 

“Nobody compares. They don’t compare to me, not like am bragging or something but, my net worth, my bank account don’t compare to them."

This came during their discussion on Laycon where Erica could be heard telling Kiddwaya the rapper told her things are going  toget better outside the house.

In response, Kidd said: "Wow so he thinks he'd be talking to you outside? Erica then replied saying: "I feel like maybe cos he has to see me everyday is hard for  himand then obviously seeing me with you...maybe outside the house.

Hearing this, Kiddwaya said their relationship could get better outside of the house since he could not even be in the same location with Laycon and Erica

"When I'm in Abuja & London..and when you're here with him in Lagos..it could be..it could be better" he said

Sophie Okonedo Celebrates Her 52nd Birthday Today by

lalasticlala( m): 8:53am

Sophie Okonedo Turns 52 Today

Sophie Okonedo CBE (born 11 August 1968) is a British film,

singer, narrator, theatre and television actress. She began

her film career in the British coming-of-age drama Young

Soul Rebels (1991) before appearing in Ace Ventura: When

Nature Calls (1995) and Stephen Frears's Dirty Pretty Things

(2002).

Okonedo's breakthrough performance came in 2004, when

she co-starred in the film Hotel Rwanda as Tatiana

Rusesabagina, the wife of Rwandan hotel manager and

humanitarian Paul Rusesabagina, portrayed by American

actor Don Cheadle. For this role, she became the second

black female Briton to receive a nomination for the

Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress at the 77th

Academy Awards in 2005. She later received a Golden

Globe Award nomination for the miniseries Tsunami: The

Aftermath (2006) and BAFTA TV Award nominations for the

drama series Criminal Justice (2009) and the television film

Mrs. Mandela (2010). Her other film roles include Æon Flux

(2005), Skin (2008), The Secret Life of Bees (2008), and

Christopher Robin (2018).

On stage, Okonedo starred as Cressida in the 1999 Royal

National Theatre production of Troilus and Cressida. She

made her Broadway debut in the 2014 revival of A Raisin in

the Sun and received a Drama Desk Award nomination for

Outstanding Featured Actress in a Play and won the Tony

Award for Best Featured Actress in a Play for her portrayal

of Ruth Younger.

Okonedo was appointed an Officer of the Order of the

British Empire (OBE) in the 2010 Birthday Honours, and

Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the

2019 New Year Honours.

Personal life

Okonedo has one daughter, from a previous relationship

with Irish film editor Eoin Martin, and lives in Muswell Hill,

London. On her heritage, Okonedo says, "I feel as proud to

be Jewish as I feel to be black" and calls her daughter an

"Irish, Nigerian Jew".