Davido’s daughter, Imade, and the late Mohbad’s son, Liam, subtly stole the spotlight at the white wedding ceremony of Priscilla Ojo and Tanzanian singer Juma Mkambala, popularly known as Juma Jux, which took place on Saturday.
Imade, daughter of Afrobeats sensation David Adeleke, better known as Davido, was reportedly among the little bridesmaids at the event, while Liam, the son of the late singer Ilerioluwa Aloba, known as Mohbad, served as the ring bearer during the elegant outdoor ceremony held in Lagos.
The union of Priscilla and Juma Jux has captured widespread attention across Nigeria and beyond, with the hashtag #JP2025 trending extensively on social media platforms, as fans celebrated the high-profile wedding.
The white wedding followed a star-studded traditional ceremony held on Friday in Lagos State. The occasion drew celebrities and notable personalities from the entertainment industry, adding glamour to the celebration.
In the week leading up to the traditional wedding, Priscilla and Juma took the internet by storm by releasing five stunning pre-wedding portraits. The couple shared their romantic journey, describing it as “two hearts united as one soul, on a mission to forever.”
The lavish wedding celebrations began in February, when Priscilla travelled to Tanzania for the first phase of the ceremony. There, she tied the knot with Juma Jux in a traditional wedding conducted according to the groom’s cultural customs.
Following that, Juma surprised Priscilla with a second proposal in Nigeria, this time in the presence of her family members and close friends. He presented her with a ring described as “twice the size,” symbolising his deepened commitment.
The couple also had a civil wedding in Tanzania, which was part of the elaborate celebration that has spanned across countries. After completing the Tanzanian phase of their marriage rites, they proceeded to Lagos for the Nigerian segment.
According to Nollywood actress and mother of the bride, Iyabo Ojo, the grand finale of the wedding festivities is scheduled to take place in Tanzania in May.
