Chude Jideonwo, a media character, has honored the late singer, writer, and entertainer, Onyeka Onwenu.
In an Instagram post, he admitted that he had gone through the whole day weeping hysterically on the grounds that he was as yet frightened, dazed, and floored by the insight about her passing. Chude Jideonwo expressed he couldn’t review the last time his heart broke that profoundly. As would be natural for him:
“Aunty…
I have spent the entire of the day crying like a baby.
I am still shocked.
I am still stunned.
I am speechless.
I cannot remember the last time my heart broke this hard”.
In one more extended post, he portrayed his recollections with the departed and how he was fixated on her. Chude guaranteed that he previously found Onyeka Onwenu while in optional school.
According to him, he found her not through her tunes ‘One Love’ or ‘Dancing in the Sun’, however through ‘Greatest Love’, which he actually considers the most gorgeous melody he has ever heard.
The media big name proceeded to say that he watched her in a music video communicating her account of tracking down Christ and discovering a genuine sense of harmony, and something about the lady on the lectern made him fall head over heels.
Chude Jideonwo expressed that he fell aimlessly, fiercely, and sumptuously infatuated with her. He uncovered that he adored her such a lot of that he purchased every last bit of her tapes, asked his aunts to take him to each show, and observed any meeting he could find of her.
He met her when he co-delivered New Day break with Funmi Iyanda in 2002, and she was one of the primary individuals he welcomed. That`s what He expressed, however she wasn’t especially agreeable, she was pleasant and proficient, which he adored. Chude proceeded:
“I was in secondary school when I discovered Onyeka Onwenu.
I didn’t find her from ‘One Love’ or ‘Dancing in the Sun’, which my folks, similar to every other person across Nigeria, adored. Indeed, even Ekwe, over which my dad and I frequently reinforced, came later.
No, I found her with ‘Greatest Love’, which I actually view as the most gorgeous melody I heard. I saw her in the music video telling the declaration of tracking down Christ and discovering a sense of reconciliation, and something about the lady on the lectern made me fall in love.
I fell terribly, foolishly, bounteously enamored with her. I was fixated on her. I purchased each tape of hers, asked my aunts to take me to each show, I watched each interview I could find. I loved her.
I was besotted.
When I turned into the maker of New Sunrise with Funmi Iyanda in 2002, she was, obviously, one of the principal visitors I welcomed. She wasn’t warm, yet as usual, she was courteous and proficient. I didn’t care. To simply be conversing with her on the telephone was a fantasy come true.
When she showed up at the studio in NTA Tejuoso, used to tremendous self images, I asked her: ‘How would it be a good idea for me I address you, ma?’ She said, ‘Just call me Onyeka Onwenu’. Indeed, even the manner in which she said it seemed like music.
It is one the best distinctions of my life that I called Onyeka Onwenu aunt, and she considered me to be one of hers. It was a significant privilege to be in her presence, to see her grin, to see her dance, to have her rest on me in a real sense and allegorically, to send and get gifts from her, to hear her sing, to feast with her, to look at her, to watch her live.
To watch her skim through the world, iridescent as she was in spite of Nigeria’s many endeavors to kill her light.
I cherished her. I love her. I was fixated on her.
Besotted.
I could never stop loving her”.
