Nollywood actress Tonto Dikeh has announced a reconciliation with her ex‑husband Olakunle Churchill after more than a decade of public disputes and tension. Both attributed the renewed relationship to divine intervention and emphasized the importance of healing and co‑parenting for their child.
Shortly after the announcement, actress Rosy Meurer shared a series of Instagram posts—including selfies, travel snaps, and lifestyle videos—which many netizens felt were poorly timed and insensitive given the reconciliation news.
The public reaction was swift: critics described her posts as “predictable” or “attention-seeking,” with some suggesting that her involvement may have contributed to past tensions between Tonto and Churchill. Others leaned into stereotypes about “second wives” fueling drama. However, some defended Rosy, stressing her right to post freely and criticizing the online harassment.
This incident highlights broader conversations around public relationships, co‑parenting, and online etiquette, especially in the context of high-profile Nigerian celebrities whose personal lives frequently dominate social media discourse.
