In a bold statement on social media, renowned Nollywood actress Kate Henshaw has taken a firm stand against the prevalent culture of tardiness often excused as “African time.” Known for her outspoken nature, Henshaw expressed deep disapproval of this norm, highlighting it as disrespectful and rude.
“There is nothing like ‘African time.’ You are disrespectful and rude!! If it comes to money matters, you will be very early or you have an embassy appointment! Miss me with that attitude. I detest tardiness,” Henshaw passionately stated in a recent post on her official social media account.
Known for her advocacy on various social issues, Henshaw’s remarks have sparked a lively debate among her fans and followers, with many expressing support for her stance on punctuality. As a veteran in Nigeria’s vibrant film industry, her influence extends beyond entertainment, resonating with broader societal values and expectations.
Henshaw, through her outspoken commentary, continues to challenge cultural norms and promote a more conscientious approach to time management in Nigerian and African contexts.
BIO ABOUT KATE HENSHAW
Kate Henshaw is a renowned Nigerian actress and philanthropist, born on July 19, 1971, Nigeria. She gained prominence in the Nigerian film industry, Nollywood, with her exceptional acting skills and versatility. Kate has starred in numerous movies, earning acclaim for roles that range from drama to comedy.
She has starred in a number of films such as Faces (1996), Above Death: In God We Trust (2003), A Million Tears (2006), My Little Secret (2006), Stronger Than Pain (2007), and a few Good Men (2014).
In 2011, Henshaw was honoured by the Nigerian federal government as a Member of the Order of the Federal Republic.
Beyond acting, she is known for her advocacy work, promoting health, education, and women empowerment initiatives.
Source: Ghana/Starrfm.com.gh/Emmanuel Mensah