ESPN DeportesMéxico intenta reaccionar con ímpetu ante ColombiaThe Jerusalem PostUN's Albanese claims Jews in Nazi camps were called ‘Muslims,’ distorts history of 'antisemitism'한겨레‘서해 공무원 피격 월북 추정’ 발표에 직위해제 해경 간부, 행정소송 승소UOLCorrosão do STF está pior do que se imaginava매일경제‘최태원 동거인’ 김희영, ‘허위사실’ 유튜버에 또 승소…“1000만원 배상”New Straits TimesFed's Hammack worried inflation expectations could deteriorateSportstarAsian Games 2026 Day 9 LIVE Updates — Treesa-Gayatri crash out; Archery compound teams reach semis; Manu Bhaker, Esha Singh in women's 25m pistol eventObservador DesportoOs militares espanhóis que combatem chamas em PortugalHindustan Times SportDid USC's Desman Stephens deactivate Instagram after ‘targeting’ Dante Moore? Celebration video sparks suspension callsEl Comercio¿Habrán días no laborables para los trabajadores peruanos del sector público y privado por la visita del papa León XIV en noviembre del 2026?VanguardIgbo leaders reject Abuja restructuring communiquéABC News (Australia)Brisbane Festival 2026: Our favourite shows
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Sunday, September 27, 2026

Victoria Volta pushes social change with Ije Awele

Translate

Actress and filmmaker, Victoria Volta, formerly known as Victoria Nwogu, has continued to draw attention to socially conscious storytelling through her involvement in the film, Ije Awele.

Volta recently joined the production team of the film at the Happy Woman Private Launch, an initiative under the Ministry of Women Affairs.

The event, which focused on celebrating and empowering women, provided a platform for conversations around the themes explored in the movie, including issues affecting women and children, resilience and healing.

Speaking on the significance of the event, Volta said the alignment between the film’s message and the initiative’s vision underscored the role of storytelling in addressing societal issues.

She noted that art becomes more meaningful when it reflects real-life conversations and experiences.

“Ije Awele is not just a film to us. It is a story about survival, voice, and the importance of telling difficult truths,” she added.

A statement shared with Sunday Scoop noted that during the event, the Minister of Women Affairs, Imaan Sulaiman-Ibrahim, engaged with members of the production team, while acknowledging the film’s message and encouraging the continued use of cinema as a tool for awareness and social change.

The Senator representing Delta Central Senatorial District and Vice-Chairman of the Senate Committee on Local Content, Ede Dafinone, also commended the production team, praising the film’s storytelling direction and emotional depth, noting its relevance to contemporary society.

All rights reserved. This material, and other digital content on this website, may not be reproduced, published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without prior express written permission from PUNCH.

View the original on Punch →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.