- Lateef Adedimeji, admires his wife, actress Mo Bimpe.
- He shared his feelings on X emphasizing his affection for her.
- Adedimeji highlighted that Mo Bimpe’s glowing smile captivates him consistently.

Popular Nollywood actor and filmmaker Lateef Adedimeji has opened up about a special quality he admires in his wife, actress Mo Bimpe.
Taking to his X (formerly Twitter) account, Adedimeji expressed his affection by highlighting how her glowing smile never fails to captivate him. In a heartfelt post, he noted that her smile continues to leave a lasting impression on him every time.
He shared this sentiment with fans through a touching message on his social media profile.
“Standing beside my beloved, I’m captivated by her radiant smile. Together, we wear our heritage like a badge of honour, our traditional attire a testament to the beauty of our roots. Her presence is a symphony of laughter and warmth, our love a celebration of the little things that make life worth living.
With every step, I feel the weight of our ancestors’ legacy on my shoulders. I want to make them proud, to honour the sacrifices they made for us to be here today. When I look into her eyes, I see a future filled with possibility, a boundless expanse of wonder and adoration.
The joy of every filmmaker is in seeing your work earning recognition from relevant quarters, and in the spirit of the AMVCA season, I am excited for the honour of being nominated, not once, not twice, but a whopping ten times!
I have said so much about my Lisabi experience, and it is a joy to me that all of us, from those who acted alongside me and my wife on the project to those who worked in the background, got recognition through the AMVCA nominations. What more can I say?
Here’s me also congratulating everyone who got nominated in the categories in which my project is featured. We are all winners. Let’s keep the good work up. We owe it to the emerging generations to leave them with works that will last a long time and challenge them to a high standard.
To my people, the Yoruba, Nigerians, and Blacks worldwide, I say: “Let’s hold onto our heritage tightly. Let’s wear our African prints, such as Ankara, aso oke, adire, damask, etc., with pride, speak our languages with joy, and celebrate our cultures with fervour. For in our heritage lies our strength, identity, and glory. Let’s pass it on to our children so that they may know their worth and the beauty of their roots.”
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