Prime News Ghana

Being a pastor doesn’t stop me from acting – Eucharia Anunobi reveals

By Michael Klugey
Being a pastor doesn’t stop me from acting – Eucharia Anunobi reveals
Being a pastor doesn’t stop me from acting – Eucharia Anunobi reveals
Shares
facebook sharing button Share
twitter sharing button Tweet
email sharing button Email
sharethis sharing button Share

Popular actress, Eucharia Anunobi, has said even though she is now a gospel minister, she can still act in movies such as Glamour Girls, which brought her into the limelight. 

In a chat with Sunday Scoop, she said, “Some people think that when you become a minister of the gospel, you are not supposed to have a career. However, being a minister does not stop you from working.

READ ALSO:WATCH: Sarkodie finally walks down the aisle with Tracy 

Since I started acting, I have never taken a break and I am not going there. I think what caused this misconception is that because of the activities of pirates, many movie producers were not publicising our works. So when people don’t see you in movie adverts, they think that you are no longer on the scene.

As a matter of fact, I just got back from set. Even as a pastor, I can still act in a movie like Glamour Girls because my individuality is different from whatever character I portray in a movie. I always tell people that undue exposure of the body that does not add to the story doesn’t make sense. I watch some movies where people bare skin for no plausible reason. Being a pastor does not stop me from acting any role, as long as there is no undue exposure of my body. I gave my life to Christ in 1997; so, even at the peak of my career, I was a born again.”

Reminiscing on her foray into the entertainment industry, Anunobi said, “Growing up, I never thought that I would become an actress because I come from a very strict home. I remember that we used to watch Michael Jackson on TV then and my siblings and I were captivated by his dance steps.

At that point, I thought if I ever did anything in the entertainment industry, I would be a dancer. Even then, it was just a dream at the back of my mind because I knew my father would never allow me to do that. I actually started my career as a model and I got into acting by chance.

I recall that I used to watch people like Omotola Jalade-Ekeinde and Genevieve Nnaji on TV because they got into the industry before me. However, I was blessed because right from when I started, every movie I featured in was a blockbuster. I always tell people to be original in whatever they do as that is what would make them stand out. Humility also helped me to rise and remain relevant.”

monteozlive

Entertainment News On Prime 

Â