Entertainment of Monday, 2 June 2025

Source: www.gistlover.com

'It feels good to love right' – Priscilla Ojo on love journey with Juma Jux

Priscilla Ojo and her husband, Juma Jux Priscilla Ojo and her husband, Juma Jux

Priscilla Ojo, daughter of popular Nollywood actress Iyabo Ojo, has spoken candidly about her romantic journey and marriage to Tanzanian singer Juma Jux.

In a recent conversation with fashion entrepreneur Kiki Osinbajo, Priscilla described her relationship as genuine, smooth, and deeply intentional. She expressed immense gratitude to Nigerians for the overwhelming support she has received since news of her marriage broke.

According to Priscilla, the public has shown such love because they recognize the sincerity in her bond with Juma. She shared how heartwarming it is to be cheered on by so many, especially those who have supported her since the beginning of the relationship.

“Nigerians are very supportive. We just wanted to do something to have fun, and they could see the pureness in what we have. Everybody was just so positive it was so good. It feels good to love right,” she said.

Meanwhile, her husband Juma Jux revealed the reason behind the multiple wedding ceremonies they’ve held so far. According to the singer, each celebration was organized in honor of a different place that played a key role in their love story.

He noted that while he wanted even more ceremonies, Priscilla had grown understandably tired after several traditional and cultural events. “She always tells me, ‘It’s easy for you because you’re wearing a suit; you don’t have to go through a lot with dressing.’ I understand her.

This is the final round, the big one. I call it the final one because my wife is tired already. 5-6 weddings are not even enough for me. I wanted more. I wanted to go to the place where we first met, but she has no energy; she has tried.

Tanzania is the final one, the last one, and because it’s the final one, I’d put everything on that. It’s going to be crazy. My friends from different countries are coming; from Uganda, Kenya, China, the USA, and even Tanzania,” he added.