Nollywood Actress Halima Abubakar Slammed with N10 Million Fine for Libellous Statements against Apostle Suleman

Nollywood star Halima Abubakar has been hit with a hefty N10 million fine for spreading defamatory remarks about Apostle Johnson Suleman, the Senior Pastor of Omega Fire Ministries International. The Federal Capital Territory High Court recently ruled in favor of the cleric, ordering Abubakar to pay damages for her actions.

The court found that Abubakar had made derogatory comments about Apostle Suleman on her Instagram page, which were then picked up by various media outlets. Despite being given the opportunity to defend herself, Abubakar failed to do so, leading to the judgement against her.

Justice Enobie Obanor emphasized the defamatory nature of Abubakar’s statements and awarded Apostle Suleman N10 million in aggravated and exemplary damages. The court also issued a restraining order, preventing Abubakar from making any further defamatory statements about the cleric.

This legal battle serves as a cautionary tale about the consequences of spreading false information online. It highlights the importance of responsible communication and the potential repercussions of defamation. Let this be a reminder to all to think twice before sharing unverified claims on social media.

As we navigate the digital age, it is crucial to uphold integrity and accuracy in our interactions, both online and offline. Let us strive to promote positivity and truth in our words and actions, fostering a culture of respect and accountability in our global community.

You may also like

Recent News

Styrofoam ban in Lagos, Oyo puts Ogun on edge

Styrofoam Ban: Ogun State Rejects Full Regional Phase Out

APC plotting to bar Kwankwaso from visiting Kano – Buba Galadima

Kwankwaso Defection to ADC Marks NNPP Demise in Kano

Ghana cuts ties with head coach Otto Addo just months before World Cup kick off

Ghana Head Coach Otto Addo Released Before World Cup

Novastar Ventures closes $147 million fund for African startups

Novastar Closes $147M Fund For African Climate Startups

Scroll to Top