
February 05, (THEWILL) — Nollywood actress Angela Okorie has issued a public apology to her colleague, Mercy Johnson Okojie, her family, and her children following recent misunderstandings and legal issues.
In a video shared on her Instagram page on Wednesday, Okorie thanked her fans for their support and admitted that she is not perfect. She stated that the message was directed specifically at Mercy Johnson and her family.
“So this video is specifically for Mercy, her kids, and her family,” she said.
Reflecting on personal growth and maturity, Okorie said she no longer wants conflict, noting that many misunderstandings in the entertainment industry are often fueled by third parties.
She apologized directly to Mercy Johnson for things she had said or written in the past.
“I just want to apologise to you. I am deeply sorry. You are not a witch. You are not what people are calling you,” she said.
Okorie also spoke about their children, emphasizing the need for peace among families.
She condemned bullying, especially when it affects children, and said she would not tolerate such treatment if it were directed at her own child.
Repeating her apology, she asked for forgiveness from anyone she may have offended and said she is choosing peace.
“I am deeply sorry for everything I might have written or said against you. Mercy, this is a new beginning. You are my friend, and you are still my friend,” she added.
She described the apology as a new beginning and said she would no longer entertain negative comments about Mercy Johnson, promising to address any concerns directly with her.
She concluded the message by expressing affection and goodwill toward Mercy Johnson and praying for her continued success.
The apology comes amid Okorie’s recent arrest over alleged cyberstalking and harassment, reportedly linked to comments she made about Mercy Johnson.
A Federal High Court in Abuja granted her bail in the sum of ₦5 million after she was remanded in custody.
Evi Ben Ezaga writes on entertainment, culture, and trending stories.

