Toyin Abraham’s latest blockbuster, ‘Alakada: Bad and Boujee,’ has proven to be a major force at the Nigerian box office, crossing the ₦350 million mark within just 18 days of its release. This impressive feat includes ₦64 million earned over the past weekend alone, solidifying the film’s place as one of the fastest-grossing Nollywood films of the year.
In a heartfelt message to her fans and supporters, Toyin Abraham expressed immense gratitude for the collective effort that made this milestone possible. She thanked her fanbase, the Toyintitans, for their unwavering loyalty, as well as the cinemas, her distributor, and her colleagues in the industry who contributed their time and energy to the project.
The actress also gave special acknowledgement to her husband, whom she described as her “unshakeable pillar of strength.” She continued, “This journey has shown me that to truly soar, you need the right people around you. Together, we’ve achieved something monumental.”
‘Alakada: Bad and Boujee,’ the latest installment in the Alakada franchise, entered cinemas during a competitive season but has stood out for its humour and relatability. Building on the popularity of the franchise, the film has drawn audiences with its comedic take on societal issues and its all-star cast.
This ₦350 million milestone represents Toyin Abraham’s most significant box office achievement to date. It also highlights her influence as a leading figure in Nollywood, with a reputation for creating films that resonate deeply with Nigerian audiences.
The film’s performance has been further bolstered by strong word-of-mouth and enthusiastic support from her colleagues, many of whom showed up at screenings and promoted the film on social media. In her statement, Toyin expressed her deep appreciation for these efforts, saying, “Congratulations to everyone who played a part in this success.”
The success of ‘Alakada: Bad and Boujee’ is a testament to Nollywood’s expanding box office potential. The film’s earnings, achieved in just 18 days, reflect the growing appetite for local productions and the audience’s willingness to support stories that entertain and connect with their realities.
As the film continues its cinema run, it serves as both a personal triumph for Toyin Abraham and another significant moment in the evolution of Nigeria’s film industry.
