She has discussed the intricacies of fame, characterizing it as a dual-edged sword that brings both advantages and difficulties.
In a conversation with Saturday Beats, she offered her insights:
“Fame has blessed me, to be honest. I have been able to receive favours from people. Yet, I have managed to stay grounded and not let the fame get into my head. I don’t see myself as a famous person. I don’t even like the word ‘celebrity.’ I prefer being referred to as a ‘public figure.’”
While contemplating the growth of Nollywood, the acclaimed actress conveyed her enthusiasm regarding the advancements within the industry, stating.
“I am very happy with the changes I’m seeing in Nollywood. People are now taking their time to shoot better-quality content. I’m really impressed with the improvement in Nollywood. I would love to see more. I pray we can have a Tyler Perry-style studio where we can walk in and shoot different projects.”
In discussing her motivation, she expressed that her father serves as her primary inspiration. He has sacrificed so much for her, and she feels a strong obligation not to bring any shame to his name. She believes the least she can do is to uphold his reputation. On the day of her first audition, he accompanied her and waited for six hours, telling her, “When you succeed, please honor my name.” He even took the time to buy bread and sardines for her to ensure she had something to eat. Her father, Honourable Ademoye, is already well-known in the political arena. He advised her, “If you cannot elevate my name, do not tarnish it.” Since that moment, she has made it her mission to navigate the industry with care.Ademoye modestly credited her achievements as a YouTube filmmaker to the influence of divine guidance throughout her journey.
Looking ahead, the actress remarked, “I don’t see myself the way people see me. I feel like I’m just starting. There’s a lot I haven’t done. Not that I’m rushing, but I haven’t directed my film yet. I haven’t made my cinema debut.”