Court Orders Lizzy Anjorin to Refrain From Posting Priscilla Ojo’s Son’s Photos

Court Orders Lizzy Anjorin to Refrain From Posting Priscilla Ojo’s Son’s Photos

The Lagos State High Court has barred Nollywood actress Lizzy Anjorin from publishing, posting, circulating, uploading or broadcasting photographs of Priscilla Ojo’s one-year-old son, Rakeem Mkambala, on social media.

The interim order was issued by Justice Yetunde Adesanya on Wednesday, September 2, 2026, following an application filed by Priscilla Ojo, her husband, Tanzanian singer Juma Jux, and their son.

The suit, marked LD/ADR/6646/2026, seeks to refrain Anjorin, her agents, representatives, employees or anyone acting under her authority from sharing the child’s photographs on Instagram, Facebook, WhatsApp and TikTok.

The order also directs the actress and anyone acting on her behalf to cease publishing, broadcasting or posting editorials concerning Priscilla, Juma and their son on the listed platforms.

Apparently, the order was granted ex parte, meaning the application was heard at the interim stage without Anjorin being present or heard. It is therefore not a final judgment and remains subject to further proceedings.

The development follows a prolonged public dispute between Anjorin and members of Priscilla’s family, including her mother, actress Iyabo Ojo. The disagreement has played out on social media and has previously involved a defamation suit filed by Iyabo Ojo against Anjorin.

Reacting during an Instagram Live session on Friday, Anjorin questioned the authenticity of the document and criticised its publication on social media before, according to her, it was formally served on her.

“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.

Anjorin also criticised the alleged use of social media to publicise legal documents and dismissed claims linked to the legal action against her.

However, the case remains before the Lagos State High Court, with further proceedings expected to determine the substantive application.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

By Musekir Faisat Omolara 

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