Famed Nigerian filmmaker Richard Mofe-Damijo, affectionately known as RMD, has rejected being referred to as a legendary actor.
According to him, such titles are better suited for individuals who have been in the industry far longer and are closer to retirement.
Speaking on the Nigeria-based Curiosity Made Me Ask podcast, RMD expressed admiration for veteran actors Olu Jacobs, Pete Edochie, and others whom he considers true legends.
“That whole legend thing is a scam. I have my own legends like Uncle Pete and Uncle Olu Jacobs — these are our ancestors and legends.
“I’ve been watching him (Olu Jacobs) since he used to say, ‘Ribena children are the healthy children.’ So I don’t subscribe to being called a legend. I think it’s a scam. When they call me that, I feel they are trying to relegate me to the neighbourhood of retired people or those nearing retirement,” RMD said.
Meanwhile, RMD has released a new movie titled Radio Voice, which explores themes of love, redemption, and second chances.
The film follows the story of a sex worker who becomes the saving grace of a struggling radio station.
Describing the project, RMD called it a “labour of love” and “a triumph of the human spirit over adversity.”
The film features a star-studded cast including Nancy Isime, BamBam, Kiekie, Dorcas Ariyiike, Deyemi Okanlawon, and Timini Egbuson.



High rate of uropathogens among Ghanaian elderly — Study reveals
Military leaders urged to prepare for rising security threats
GTA shuts down four accommodation facilities in Cape Coast
30 controversial ambulances handed over to National Security for refurbishment
UHAS suspends ongoing end-of-semester examinations over logistical issues
Awutu Odupong chief dies, two arrested over alleged missing of body
VIP Jeoun coach catches fire at Abuakwa station
Driver trapped in trailer rescued after accident on Kintampo-Tamale Highway
Two killed, five injured in head-on collision involving MMT bus at Assin Fosu