‘God doesn’t give people money’ – Daddy Freeze

Dele Odule, a veteran Nigerian actor, has disclosed that he once priced his own casket.

He stated this while discussing his dark moments during an interview with Feelright TV.

Recounting the incident, Dele Odule who explained that he took the decision in his moment of despair, said he was accompanied by his colleague, Olaiya Igwe.

“I had priced my own casket before, when I was in a state of hopelessness, and complete loss of hope. Olaiya Igwe went there with me. Olaiya started crying like a baby.

“I wasn’t sick, I just believed I can no longer have breakthroughs in the industry. I was fed up. Because all my school mates are doing far better than me and my life was nothing to write home about,” he said.

DAILY POST reports that Dele Odule began his acting career in the 1970s and rose to fame in 1993 following his role in “Ti Oluwa Nile”, a classic Yoruba movie.

Watch the interview

‘I priced my casket’ – Actor Dele Odule reveals [VIDEO]

Armed robbers have invaded the home of popular Nigerian singers, Adegbodu Twins.

This comes a few days after the burial of the one-half of the music duo, Taiwo Adegbodu.

The incident which happened on Tuesday night around 9pm threw the family into distress.

Disclosing the incident in a video online on Thursday evening, Kehinde Adegbodu, the second half of the music duo stated that the robbers carted away his clothes, shoes, phones and gold among other valuables.

While expressing concerns over the family’s safety, Kehinde noted that he is not in possession of the money donated for his brother’s burial by the burial committee.

Kehinde, who suggested that the robbers might have come for the money donated for his twin brother’s burial, stated that one of the robbers made calls saying “Kehinde is not at home. We met his wife and his late brother’s wife with their children. We can’t find any money in the house.

“I wasn’t at home when the incident happened. I was in Osun State when my late twin brother’s wife called me. I had to rush down home because everyone at home was scared and the children were terrified seeing people with guns. Please I don’t have any money with me again. I have used the money donated for Taiwo’s burial and the finishing of our uncompleted building where he was buried.

“And if you’re coming for me for offending you, please forgive me. I’m pleading for forgiveness even though I know that I did not offend anyone. I’m doing this video because my family is no longer safe. I don’t want our name to become popular again for bad news”, he pleaded.

DAILY POST reports that Taiwo Adegbodu died of a heart attack on March 1 2026, and was buried March 31.

Watch Video

Armed robbers invade Adegbodu Twins’ home days after Taiwo’s burial [VIDEO]

Luna Winter didn’t start off with an agency or a label, or even with the belief that anyone would pay attention to what she produced. Her first venture into the world of online content came through a livestream she nearly talked herself out of doing. 

Nowadays, Luna, also known as “Milkiwifey,” has built an organic Instagram following of roughly 700,000. What also stands out is the geographical and cultural reach of the audience the German creator has built, spanning the United States, Latin America, especially Mexico, and the German-speaking world. It wasn’t a polished career plan that led to that audience. It grew out of the interests that Luna had been exploring privately for years.

From Private Hobby to Public Content

Luna was a fan of anime and games from an early age. Pokémon and Sailor Moon were among her earliest interests, while cosplay became a private form of expression for her when she was a teenager. She stitched costumes, transformed into characters, and went to conventions as a fan. She didn’t know she would eventually be able to build a life around those costumes. 

The first big shift was when Luna chose to livestream in her early twenties. Going public itself was a challenge. She had been cosplaying privately for years and was afraid that people would laugh at her or that no one would pay attention. However, viewers did show up. Luna began building an early community through streaming, creating the first momentum in her online journey.

Knowing When to Change Direction

Luna had momentum, but streaming didn’t feel like the right direction for her. The regular schedule of performing live week after week was quietly wearing her down. Although streaming seemed to be working from the outside, it didn’t feel right to Luna.

Instead of continuing down that path, Luna walked away and concentrated on cosplay.

“The hardest decision wasn’t starting. It was quitting the thing that was finally working, because I could feel it wasn’t me,” Luna says. “Everyone tells you to push through. Nobody tells you when to let go.”

That choice took her career path toward the creative work she’d been doing for years, even before going online. Her high-production, detail-focused transformations of anime and gaming characters soon reached audiences outside Germany.

Overcoming Cultural and Geographical Barriers

One of the unique facets of Luna Winter’s development has been her international audience. One way to reach viewers beyond Germany was her cosplay. Comedy provided another. Luna started making comedic short-form videos about German language and culture. The content connected with a large audience in the United States. 

That content became an unexpected bridge between her German identity and American viewers. Around 20% of Luna’s audience is in the USA today. She also has a strong audience in Latin America, especially Mexico, and in the German-speaking world. In total, she has reached roughly 700,000 followers on Instagram. She built that following organically and entirely independently, without an agency or label behind her rise.

Personality Behind the Numbers

The size of the audience only tells part of Luna’s story. Her style of cosplay is not just to model a costume but to perform. She acts and brings a theatrical, high-energy presence to her transformations. The same personality also connects her cosplay with her comedy about German language and culture. Although the formats are different, both reflect Luna’s high-energy and theatrical approach to performance. 

It’s a way of doing things that is based on her long-standing interests. As a kid and teenager, Luna was an anime and gaming enthusiast and private cosplayer. She came from the culture long before she developed an online presence.

Building the Next Stage Independently

Luna’s goals are not just confined to what she has already built. She would like to take her cosplay further with more video, more performance and increasingly ambitious builds. Her acting instinct is expected to remain an important part of that development. In the longer term, she sees herself growing from being considered a “cosplayer” into a broader pop-culture creator and on-camera performer. Continuing to grow the international community around her work is also a part of that goal.

For Luna Winter, reaching roughly 700,000 Instagram followers did not follow a conventional path. Her career grew from a private teenage interest in cosplay, an uncertain first livestream, a decision to walk away from a format that no longer felt right, and a choice to focus on the creative work that had always interested her. 

The outcome is an international following that Luna built on her own terms, without an agency or label behind her rise.

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/milkiwifey/ 

How Luna Winter built an international audience without an agency or label