“Don’t Show My Movies!” — Bimbo Ademoye Warns Ghanaian TV Stations Over Copyright Violations

Nollywood Star Speaks Out

Nollywood actress and filmmaker Bimbo Ademoye has issued a stern warning to several Ghanaian television stations, accusing them of broadcasting her movies without proper authorization. In a passionate video posted to her Instagram page, the actress expressed frustration, disappointment, and anger over the unauthorized use of her creative work

A Pattern of Copyright Infringement

Bimbo’s statement echoes concerns voiced by other Nigerian filmmakers like Ruth Cuttery and Omani Obli, who have also spoken out about recurring copyright infringements by certain Ghanaian media outlets. The trend points to a broader issue affecting the Nigerian film industry and its content creators, many of whom feel their intellectual property is being exploited with little to no accountability.

From Collaboration to Confrontation

Initially, Ademoye revealed that she had attempted a collaborative approach, expressing willingness to engage in open discussions with the media houses involved. However, after multiple instances of unauthorized airing and a continued lack of accountability, her tone has shifted.

“That TV station in Ghana — I’m talking to you. Don’t show my movies. I haven’t given you permission before. I used to say, ‘At least come to me, let’s discuss and share.’ But now, I don’t want your money. Just don’t show my movies.”
Bimbo Ademoye

TV and Online Piracy Under Fire

According to reports, stations including Ghana’s Daily TV and at least three other broadcasters have aired Bimbo Ademoye’s films without securing the necessary rights. The actress made it clear that if these violations continue, she is ready to take the matter to legal and regulatory authorities.

YouTube Channels Also Accused

Beyond television, Bimbo also called out several YouTube channels, including:

  • Ayodoji Films

  • Nolly Specials

  • Noly New Series

She accused them of deceptive practices, claiming these channels misuse her name, images, and movie titles to attract viewers—only to serve unrelated or low-quality content.

Protecting Creative Integrity

In a strongly worded caption accompanying her Instagram video, Bimbo Ademoye vowed to protect the integrity of her work and called on fellow filmmakers to stand up against digital piracy and media exploitation.

“We work too hard to let our creativity be stolen. Enough is enough.”

Help us to share this Breaking News

Check Also

US AFRICOM in Burkina Faso Exposed: Strategic Interests Behind Military Engagement and Regional Power Competition

Tweet General Michael Langley, Commander of the United States Africa Command (AFRICOM), recently addressed Burkina …

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *