Today, March 20, 2024, is Mary Remmy Njoku’s birthday. She is a Nollywood actor and filmmaker.
She thanked God on her Instagram page for giving her another year to follow her aspirations and asked her followers to pray for her.
Say a prayer for me, family. Thank God, I have another year to follow my aspirations. “Mary Nnenna Njoku, happy birthday,” she said.
Birthday greetings were poured in to her comment section by her coworkers and fellow celebrities:
Tacha: “Happiness birthday, lovely one. I will always love you.”
Aigbe Mercy: “Happy birthday, my love.”
Alichi Chizzy: “Happy birthday, dear. May you always be blessed and protected by God.”
Stan Nze said, “Mama, I hope you have an amazing birthday. May this year bring you even more wisdom, prosperity, and insight from God.”
With love, Ayo Makun said, “Happy birthday to our esteemed leader.”
With best wishes, Yvonne Jegede said, “May you enjoy a long life filled with good health and abundance.”
Simple enough, Esther Ene said, “Happy birthday, sis.”
“Happy Birthday, Queen!” exclaimed Mike Ezurounye.
Playfully remarking, “Top-notch face!” was Moyo Lawal.
“Happy birthday!” is how Seyi Edun wished her on her birthday.
“Warm wishes on your special day, Madam,” Sheila Courage said.
“Wishing you the happiest birthday ever, number one!” Uzee Usman stressed.
“Happy birthday, my beautiful friend,” said Uche Ogbodo.
Mary Remmy Njoku made a stunning testimony at the beginning of the year after barely escaping a deadly disaster. The wife of Iroko TV’s Jason Njoku shared her story on Instagram, revealing that she was involved in a potentially fatal accident just hours after 2024 began.
The mother of three, shocked as she was, said she couldn’t believe she was lucky to escape and attributed it to divine intervention, saying it wasn’t her time. Mary gave an account of her New Year’s resolution and expressed her sincere thankfulness to God.
Mary had announced earlier in December that she was a Gen Z baby girl celebrating the holidays.
The head of ROK Studios announced that she needed a break and that she was tired of putting on a brave face. She said that she was going to adopt the Gen Z way of living in an effort to live a more relaxed, caring life. She identified as naive, entitled, and unwilling to take responsibility for her actions, highlighting her preference for simplicity and little effort.
In a different development, Mrs. Njoku sent out a warning to would-be millionaires, telling them not to make the same mistake she did. She recalled her previous aspirations to become a millionaire, but she regrettably forgot to mention the amount in dollars.
She realized her mistake and said that mistakes like this can always be corrected, pointing out that billionaires are sometimes made in small amounts of money like Ugandan shillings.
With personal anecdotes to support her advice, she advised aspiring billionaires to avoid making the same mistakes and to be more explicit in their prayers to God.
