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Jaiyeorie — What’s happening | Why It Matters : Laide Calls the Eniola Badmus Apology “Fake”

Laide Calls the Eniola Badmus Apology “Fake”


October 20, 2026: Eniola Apologises

This is where the story took an unexpected turn.

Eniola publicly apologised, acknowledging that her reaction when Laide's name was mentioned could have appeared dismissive.

She addressed Laide directly and said she chose peace, adding that she wished her well and did not want negativity or grudges.

But the apology did not immediately end the dispute.


Laide rejected Eniola's apology in a brief response, describing it as a “fake apology.”

That means the latest chapter has not produced a reconciliation—at least not publicly.

So, Who Has the Receipts?

Both women do. But the receipts prove different things.

What is directly observable or documented:

- The 2024 social-media dispute over Laide's book-launch outfit.
- The 2025 confrontation at the Owambe Thieves premiere.
- Screenshots of private messages published by Laide.
- Laide's public claims about helping Eniola's early career.
- Eniola's public peace-oriented response in April 2025.
- The 2026 podcast clip showing Eniola's reaction when Laide was mentioned.
- Eniola's subsequent public apology.
- Laide's rejection of that apology as “fake.”

What remains allegations or disputed personal history:

- Exactly what caused the original breakdown in their relationship.
- Whether Laide was principally responsible for launching Eniola's career.
- What was said privately between them over the years.
- Whether either woman deliberately tried to damage the other's reputation.
- What Eniola actually meant by her various reactions.

What makes the Eniola Badmus–Laide Bakare dispute interesting is that it appears to be less about one Instagram comment or one facial expression and more about accumulated resentment.

A joke about an outfit became a disagreement about friendship.

The friendship dispute became an argument about professional support.

That argument eventually spilled into a public confrontation.

And more than a year later, a few seconds of body language on a podcast were enough to reopen the entire history.

The receipts show that the tension is real.

They do not, however, give the public enough evidence to confidently declare one woman completely right and the other completely wrong.

The internet has the receipts—but the receipts do not necessarily contain the whole story.

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