Okele Tops the List in the ‘War’ Debate: Twitter Wahala Over Who’ll Fall First
Picture this: a heated Twitter thread, emojis flying, and a bunch of Yoruba actors being pencilled into an imaginary battlefield. The hot topic? Which one of the four will be the first to bite the dust. The verdict is in and, surprise surprise, Okele is the one everyone says will go down first.
Who’s in the ‘war’ and how the rankings shook out
The four names sparking the buzz are Lalude, Apa, Oshogbemi (who also rolls as Ogboluke), and the comic legend himself, Okele. A user threw a quiz out there without saying whether the clash is spiritual or physical, but the netizens didn’t need clarification – they all agreed Okele is the weakest link.
The unofficial ranking that trended looks like this:
- Okele – the first to fall.
- Apa – follows right after.
- Oshogbemi/Ogboluke – goes next.
- Lalude – the one who seems to survive the longest 🥇.
Why Okele? According to the chatter, his spiritual armour is the thinnest of the lot. Apa isn’t far behind, being tagged as “another talkative” who can’t hold his ground. The other two, Lalude and Oshogbemi, are described as “strong juju men” in Nollywood – the kind of actors who supposedly have the spiritual backup to dodge any ghostly showdown.
Behind the hype: the unreleased ‘Ajagunta’ and a nostalgic throwback
The buzz didn’t start out of thin air. The picture that ignited the conversation is a promotional still from the set of the unreleased movie Ajagunta, produced by the ever‑mysterious Mr. Latin. Fans spotted the four actors in the frame and the speculation began.
For Okele – whose real name is Tunde Usman – the spotlight isn’t new. He shot to fame with the vintage classic “Were Meji,” playing a mechanic apprentice alongside the late Dejo, a.k.a. Kunle Adetokunbo. Dejo’s untimely death in 2022 due to kidney complications left a void in the industry, and Okele’s performance in that film still gets replayed on social media.
What the net is saying: reactions, memes, and more
Twitter users have been quick to turn the ranking into memes, GIFs, and even mock‑spiritual chants. Some fans defended Okele, arguing that his comedic chops could out‑wit any spiritual attack. Others doubled down, saying his “weak juju” makes him the obvious first casualty.
There’s also a side‑note of promotion: a tweet pushing AI‑powered courses for filmmaking and content creation, linking to https://t.co/kBYVvAVFSP. While it feels out of place, it shows how quickly marketing slips into trending threads.
Where do we go from here?
Until Ajagunta finally hits the screens, the debate will keep buzzing. Will the producers ever release the film? Will the actors ever address the “war” jokes? For now, Nigerians are having a good laugh, sharing opinions, and reminding each other that a little friendly banter is what makes our Twitter streets lively.
So, what’s your take? Do you think Okele’s spiritual armor is truly the weakest, or is this just another wave of online hype? Drop your thoughts, memes, and prayers in the comments – the conversation is far from over.
