Nollywood actress Liz Anjorin has declared she will not stop calling out colleague Iyabo Ojo on social media, even after a Lagos State High Court issued an interim order restraining her from posting about Ojo's family. Anjorin described the court case as "dead on arrival" and insisted it is now her "payback time" in the long-running feud.
Anjorin claims victory in feud despite court order
Speaking in a live session on Friday, Anjorin said she has achieved her aim in the dispute, revealing that making Iyabo Ojo's children uncomfortable was part of her plan all along. She expressed contentment with how the matter is heading, saying she believes she can now "conquer" her rival.
"I have destroyed you, Iyabo Ojo. I make your children feel the heat. Those tablets you have been giving people, I open your mouth and force it down your throat. This is my payback time, Iyabo. I just achieved my aim. This is where I am going; this is my time. If I did not take this route, I may not be able to conquer Iyabo Ojo. Is it easy to nullify her in all the courts she has been going to?" Anjorin said.
Background of the two-year feud
The feud between Anjorin and Ojo has played out publicly on social media for about two years. It previously led to a N1bn defamation suit filed by Ojo against Anjorin, with both actresses trading allegations and accusations online.
The latest escalation came after Anjorin made fresh posts and comments about Ojo's daughter, Priscilla Ojo, her husband, Juma Jux, and their son, Rakeem.
Court order and Anjorin's response
On September 2, 2026, a Lagos State High Court issued an interim order restraining Anjorin from publishing, posting, circulating, uploading or broadcasting pictures of Rakeem on her social media platforms. The order also barred her from publishing or broadcasting editorials concerning the family.
The order followed an ex parte application filed by Priscilla, her husband and their son. It remains an interim measure pending further proceedings in the suit.
However, Anjorin has questioned the court action, arguing that the Ojos publicised the court document before serving her at home. In a live session on Friday, she described the case as "dead on arrival."
"Your case na dead on arrival. If you post court letter on any platform before serving person wey you wan go serve, that court case na fake court case," she said.
The dispute continues to unfold, with Anjorin vowing to press on despite the legal restrictions, while the Ojo family has sought court intervention to protect their privacy.
