2face Shouldn’t Go Scot-Free for Damaging Annie” – Morayo Afolabi-Brown Slams Singer
On-Air Personality (OAP) Morayo Afolabi-Brown has weighed in on the personal life of legendary Nigerian singer Innocent Idibia, popularly known as 2Face or 2Baba.
The controversy erupted after 2Face publicly announced the end of his over-a-decade-long marriage to actress Annie Idibia. Shortly afterward, he proposed to Edo State lawmaker Natasha Irobosa Osawaru.
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During a segment on the TVC talk show Your View, which she co-hosts, Morayo strongly disapproves of how 2Face has handled his relationships. She remarked, “I don’t think 2Face should go scot-free for what he has done and how he has damaged this young woman,” referring to Annie Idibia. She speculated that societal pressure might have kept 2Face in the marriage longer than he intended, questioning when he decided to leave Annie and what gave him the audacity to publicly declare he had fallen out of love with her.
The controversy escalated after 2Face confirmed his relationship with Natasha Osawaru on Instagram, sharing affectionate moments and proposing to her. This development sparked widespread debate, with many perceiving it as a betrayal, especially given the timing—right on the heels of his separation from Annie.
2Face had announced his split from Annie last month, revealing they had been apart for some time and were moving toward divorce. Soon after, a video of him proposing to Natasha surfaced online, further fueling public scrutiny.
Morayo‘s critique has resonated with many who believe 2Face should be held accountable for the emotional toll on Annie, whose marriage has been under public scrutiny for years. On social media platforms, reactions have been divided—while some support Morayo’s stance, echoing sentiments such as “He shouldn’t go scot-free,” others defend 2Face’s right to move on.
Amid the backlash, Morayo has continued to show support for Annie, sharing an Instagram post encouraging her to stay strong and reminding her of the love and solidarity she has from fellow women and her children. Many see this as a call for sisterhood in the face of public heartbreak and personal struggles.
