Ada Ameh fires at Ka3na over recent comment– “She is a stupid girl, her mother didn’t train her well”

Nollywood actress, Ada Ameh has fired back at the Big Brother Naija star, Ka3na Jones after the latter tagged the former a nuisance.

This brawl ensued after Ada Ameh slammed the investigative journalist, Kemi Olunloyo over her affirmation on the death of Sylvester Oromoni.

Ka3na while reposting the video fumed at the actress and noted that she is gradually metamorphosing into a nuisance.

Speaking to Punch Newspaper, Ada Ameh fired back at the reality star while describing her as a clout chaser. She also illuminated a previous occurrence to justify her claim that Ka3na just wants to be heard.

In her words:

“Ka3na is just a stupid girl that wants to be heard. If she said I am becoming a nuisance, I think her mother did not train her well and it has nothing to do with age.

“I think Ka3na just wanted to say something because I remember that there was a time she made a statement that she wanted a tattoo of herself on someone’s body. When someone did, Ka3na criticised the lady and I said she (Ka3na) misled the person. I added that her statement was not nice. I guess she did not have anything to say at that time and now, she wants to be heard. But, I am the wrong choice for her.

“If I addressed Kemi in the manner I did, what has that got to do with Ka3na? I was not talking to her and Kemi is not her mother. I was speaking from the place of pain because my child has also died, although she was not bullied. She died after a surgery.”

“I have been acting in movies for over 25 years and I started with Domitila. We had respect and value for one another but Ka3na is not an actor. She is an overnight celebrity because she participated in Big Brother Naija.

“In my time, there was no social media but I will neither disrespect anybody unjustly nor have hatred for anyone.”

Reacting to those saying she should less the manner in which she calls people out publicly, Ada Ameh said,

“That is who I am and that is how I love to express myself. During the (COVID-19) lockdown, I spoke out concerning the poor electricity situation in the country. I did not speak out because I could not afford to buy fuel (for my generator), I did it because I knew there were people that were not able to afford it. If my ranting is the only way to influence change, then that’s fine.”

Speaking on how feels a year after losing her daughter, the thespian said,

“This is one of the most challenging periods of my life. I have lost six of my siblings, my father, then my daughter. So, I know what pain is about. There are moments that I remember her. One cannot forget it but it will heal gradually. One has to yield to the process; it is a two-way thing. The pain is indescribable and excruciating. My late daughter and I were like sisters. With time, one would feel a lot better. It takes God’s grace and one has to encourage oneself in the Lord.”