Nollywood actress, Uche Ogbodo, who is currently mourning amidst congratulatory messages, has announced that she lost her cousin to the cold hands of death on Friday, 13th January, due to a headache.
While commenting under a post on Instagram about a Divisional Police Officer (DPO) of Seme Police Division, identified as SP Mojeed Salami, who slumped and died in his office in Lagos State yesterday, she wrote: “SAME WAY MY COUSIN DIED YESTERDAY, CAUSE OF HEADACHE ?”
Uche’s fans replied to her comment and consoled her about the passing of her cousin; others lectured her about the possible cause of death.
TheNewsGuru.com (TNG) reports that Uche is also a movie producer and red-carpet host. She came into the limelight in 2006 with her debut movie Another Bondage and has since then acted in other movies like Four Sisters, Players, Your Holiness, Your Last Action, Honor My Will, The Laptop, and Royal Palace.
Born in Enugu State to Godwin Ogbodo, and Ada Luisa Ogbodo as the second child in a family of five. Uche spent most of her teenage years in her hometown.
She is a graduate of Banking and finance from the University of Nigeria.
TheNewsGuru.com (TNG) reports that Uche’s journey to Nollywood began following the decision of her father to register her with the Actors Guild of Nigeria in Enugu State, and she subsequently acted in other movies such as Be My Val, Family Romance, Festac Town, Forces of Nature, Four Sisters.
In 2013 she won Spotless Actress of the year from Godfrey Okoye University and in 2015, she’s worn the Fashion Icon of The Year Award, Best Supporting Actress at City People Entertainment Awards for her role in “Mummy Why” and Outstanding Nollywood Actress at the Icon 2018 Awards.
Recall that the actress was diagnosed with angioedema in the latter part of 2020.
Angioedema is a reaction that affects deeper layers of the skin, often around the face and lips. It causes itchy welts that range in size from small spots to large blotches. The pain associated with these swellings varies from mild to agonizing pain, depending on its location and severity.