The unfolding drama surrounding Nigerian music icon, Innocent ‘2Baba’ Idibia, has taken a new twist as his mother, Rose Idibia, has publicly appealed for intervention.
In an emotional plea, she called on Nigerians to help her beg Edo State lawmaker, Natasha Osawaru, to leave her son alone.
In a video that surfaced online on Thursday evening, Mrs. Idibia expressed concern over her son’s state of mind, attributing his actions to the distress of his ongoing divorce from actress Annie Idibia.
“My son is currently not himself. I know my child well, and this is not him,” she stated passionately. “I am calling on all mothers in Nigeria to help me appeal to Natasha Osawaru to free my son. Please, Natasha, the beads you put on his hand and neck—remove them and let him go.”
The plea came in the wake of a viral video showing 2Baba proposing to Osawaru.
The footage captured the celebrated musician and the lawmaker dancing closely, with 2Baba eventually presenting a ring to her in the presence of close friends.
This revelation has further fueled social media chatter, coming just a day after 2Baba publicly confirmed his relationship with Osawaru.
His declaration follows growing speculation, particularly after he was spotted at the Edo State Assembly and later seen at a Lagos club in her company.
Addressing the situation, 2Baba took to Instagram to set the record straight, stating that Osawaru had no role in his marriage troubles.
“Yes, I love her, she is an amazing woman, and I want to marry her,” he affirmed, dismissing claims that she had interfered in his relationship with Annie.
READ ALSO: 2Baba Proposes to Natasha a Day After Confirming Relationship
Meanwhile, reactions continue to pour in from fans and industry colleagues, with many divided over the unfolding saga.
Some have shown support for 2Baba’s newfound love, while others sympathize with Annie Idibia and his mother’s concerns.
As the situation develops, the public remains keenly observant of what the future holds for one of Nigeria’s most celebrated musical figures.
