Any nice man who has the opportunity to meet Eniola Badmus will not let her go for one simple reason: she is a very hardworking woman. She stated that, despite being rejected when she first started her acting career, she never allowed the setbacks get to her.
“I was rejected a lot when I first started, and people blamed it on my size; they didn’t know what I had to give.” But, because I have a high spirit, I was concentrated and steadfast in what I was doing. I was concentrated, which is why I am succeeding. I don’t give a damn about anything that comes my way. I just consider new ideas since taking things personally causes you to become sidetracked. I was raised to be a lion-hearted hero with a fearless heart. Because I am a highly hardworking lady who believes in producing money, a wonderful man will not want to let me go,” she explained.
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Speaking of her weight loss, the actress told Saturday Beats that she had never thought of going under the surgeon’s knife to shed weight.
She said, “I have never thought of doing surgery to lose weight because I get involved in a lot of fitness activities like lawn tennis and the likes because I believe it is very important to stay fit.”
Citing herself as an example, she urged up and coming actors to stay focused and keep their eyes on the prize. “My advice to up and coming stars is that they should get education and stay focused,” she said.
The ace actress who recently premiered her movie, ‘Omo Odo’, told Saturday Beats that the movie was based on a true life story. ‘Omo Odo’ is a true life story that happened to someone I know, but we just decided to turn it into a movie. People still do movies in compact discs but that is the last thing to do because producers need to make their money first before pirates get hold of their projects. In recent times, we’ve not had Yoruba films at the cinema, I started from the English genre and delved into Yoruba movies. I produced ‘Ghetto bred’ which was in English and pidgin. I put Ghetto bred out there and shortly after, I released ‘Omo Odo’ because I don’t want my fans to feel left out and I still intend to enlarge my fan base. It’s just that some cinemas feel that Yoruba movies create language barriers but I say to myself if we watch Indian movies, then why can’t we promote our language? When people watch movies in their own language, they connect to the storyline easily,” she said