Nollywood actress Doris Ogala, who was recently released from police custody after spending two days in detention, has said she still has a lot to reveal. The actress made this known on Wednesday, December 24, in a video she released on her Facebook page.
It will be recalled that Ogala regained her freedom on Monday following her arrest on Saturday over allegations involving the founder of Grace Nation Ministry, Chris Okafor.
It was also reported that shortly after her release, Ogala had a close-door meeting with the embattled clergyman who allegedly begged for forgiveness.
Ogala, who looks tired in the video, said she has a lot a reveal as what she had revealed is nothing compared to what she wanted to spill out before her arrest. She also said though she doesn’t know what to do at the moment, she would seek the face of God, adding that she is not afraid of going to jail.
“What should I do? Because at the moment I don’t know what to do. I have a lot I want to see. I have a lot I want to reveal.
“I have a lot I want to learn from this. At the same time, I don’t want to have anyone’s blood on my hand. This is deeper than anyone thinks.
“I haven’t said anything. What I just said online is nothing to what I was about to say before my arrest. But I will leave everything to God.
“I will pray and seek his direction. Let him direct me on how best to go about it. I’m not afraid of anyone.
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“I’m not afraid of going to jail. All I want is to speak the truth. And my truth I will speak,” Ogala said in that video.
The Nollywood actress also used the opportunity to thank Omoyele Sowore and Very Dark Man for the roles they played in her release.
She described Sowore as a selfless person, while she said she least expected Very Dark Man to come to her aid, considering the lot of things she had said to him in the past. She described him as a kind-hearted person, soft-spoken and tough in his decisions.
“I east expected that you would come through for me. I least expected it. Because I haven’t been nice as well.
“I remember when you had issues with my friend. I spoke bad of you. But, irrespective of all I did, regardless of those things I said to you, you came through for me.
“You followed me up. You called the police station. You followed up.
“You were there from the beginning. From the moment you spoke to me. You didn’t judge me.
“But you spoke to me. You let me, you told me. You let me understand that what I did was bad,” Ogala noted.
