HomeNewsFunke Akindele's 'A Tribe Called Judah' Makes Nollywood History with N1 Billion...

Funke Akindele’s ‘A Tribe Called Judah’ Makes Nollywood History with N1 Billion Box Office Milestone

Published on

In a groundbreaking achievement, Nigerian actress and filmmaker Funke Akindele’s latest cinematic masterpiece, “A Tribe Called Judah,” has soared past the one billion naira mark in ticket sales within just a month of its release. This remarkable milestone has firmly established Akindele as an unparalleled force in the Nigerian film industry, and her movie as a groundbreaking success.

Last week, Potpourri magazine recognized Funke Akindele and Toyin Abraham as the leading ladies of Nigerian cinema. Still, little did anyone anticipate that Akindele would transcend all expectations, charting a course no one in the Nigerian film scene had dared to tread.

On the illustrious list of the highest-grossing Nollywood films of all time, Funke Akindele now stands as a towering figure, claiming the top three positions. “A Tribe Called Judah” sits comfortably at the zenith, boasting ticket sales exceeding one billion naira. Following closely are two more of Akindele’s cinematic gems, “Battle on Buka Street” and “Omo Ghetto: The Saga,” each accumulating over 600 million naira at the box office.

As the film continues to draw audiences to cinemas across Nigeria and beyond, it is poised to set even more records in the coming weeks. Akindele’s groundbreaking achievement has undoubtedly raised the bar for the Nigerian film industry, inspiring filmmakers and artists to dream bigger and reach for new heights.

With her latest triumph, Funke Akindele has not only carved her name in the annals of Nollywood history but has also proven that the sky is not the limit; it’s just the beginning.

Latest articles

From Ifangni to Ilasamaja: How a 10-year-old “tiling apprentice” ended up mixing cement instead of going to school

A 10-year-old from Benin Republic works and sleeps on a Lagos construction site, showing how poverty, migration and informal apprenticeship push children out of school.

Why nutritionists say Nigerians should stop boiling eggs and rice in the same pot

Nigerian dietitians warn that boiling unwashed eggs with rice in one pot can transfer Salmonella and E. coli from the shells to the grains, risking foodborne illness.

“He suffered because he was poor”: Lawyers say police broke the law by detaining Oyo student over N8,000

New details show the N8,000 debt Oyo police said was irrelevant appears on Al-Amin Mohammed's charge sheet, as lawyers say detaining a debtor is illegal.

Plateau women block Jos-Mangu highway after gunmen kill three vigilantes, including youth leader, on night patrol

Women and youths in Kassa community, Barkin Ladi, blocked the Jos-Mangu highway for hours on Friday after gunmen killed three vigilantes, including the youth leader.

More like this

From Ifangni to Ilasamaja: How a 10-year-old “tiling apprentice” ended up mixing cement instead of going to school

A 10-year-old from Benin Republic works and sleeps on a Lagos construction site, showing how poverty, migration and informal apprenticeship push children out of school.

Why nutritionists say Nigerians should stop boiling eggs and rice in the same pot

Nigerian dietitians warn that boiling unwashed eggs with rice in one pot can transfer Salmonella and E. coli from the shells to the grains, risking foodborne illness.

“He suffered because he was poor”: Lawyers say police broke the law by detaining Oyo student over N8,000

New details show the N8,000 debt Oyo police said was irrelevant appears on Al-Amin Mohammed's charge sheet, as lawyers say detaining a debtor is illegal.