Nollywood actor Stan Nze and his wife, Blessing Obasi, are already counting down to their anniversary.
On his social media page, Stan Nze shared a video of himself and his wife on an overseas flight. The video captured them arriving at the airport and on the plane.
In his caption, Stan told his fans to guess where they were going as he gushed over his wife, calling her his sugar baby forever.
“Out with my sugar baby forever.
Anniversary in a bit.
Guess where we’re going”.
In a recent interview, Blessing revealed what her husband did when she earned more than he did. She said he prayed for her from his heart and reminded her of how great she is.
Following her role in Mo Abudu’s Blood Sisters, Stan Nze had hailed her, saying he couldn’t recognise her on screen, and if he didn’t know her, he would have thought she had been in prison before. Stan appreciated her for putting in the work, being intentional, and sacrificing so the world could experience premium entertainment.
Stan sent a message to men by sharing a video of his wife, Blessing, hyping him. He told them to pay a fresh bride price if their wife doesn’t hype them like that.
On Stan’s birthday in May, Blessing churned out beautiful words for him. She said Stan makes the world quiet and beautiful for her, and appreciated him for loving her the Christ way and being the most amazing father.
To celebrate his birthday, Blessing surprised him with flowers on the set of a podcast with IsbaeU. According to reports, Blessing and Isbae U planned to surprise Stan on his show, and they succeeded, as Stan’s reaction proved he was genuinely shocked.
On Blessing’s birthday, Stan stated that his wife is the true definition of light as she is pure, genuine and vibrant. Nze praised her for being a true supporter, a reckless lover, and for teaching him deep love.
Stan Nze got married to his older colleague, Blessing Obasi, in 2021, and the couple welcomed their first child, a boy, in 2023.
Opening up on the stigma of late marriage, Mrs Stan Nze revealed that it wasn’t just a choice for her but a break free from societal norms that wanted to dictate her happiness. She noted how the pressure and stigma were like unwelcome shadows, and how the world often equates a woman’s worth with her marital status.