In a stunning twist to one of Nollywood’s most bitter separations, businessman Olakunle Churchill and actress Tonto Dikeh have declared a ceasefire. The resolution, driven by the needs of their son King Andre, marks the end of a toxic decade of public mudslinging.

The reconciliation was confirmed after Churchill received a phone call from his son, hearing the word "Daddy" for the first time in years. "What God cannot do does not exist," Churchill posted on Instagram, signaling a divine turning point in a saga that has played out in courtrooms and social media comment sections since 2017.

"Co-Parenting with Love"

The conflict, which involved accusations of cyber fraud and infidelity, has been replaced by a "new chapter" of mutual respect. Churchill publicly praised Dikeh as an "amazing mother," a significant departure from previous hostilities.

• The Turning Point: Dikeh’s recent embrace of Christianity and "divine restoration" appears to have paved the way for forgiveness.
• The Priority: Both parties have agreed to center their relationship strictly on the welfare of King Andre, moving from adversaries to partners in parenthood.

For fans and observers, this truce is a powerful reminder that even the deepest wounds can heal when the future of a child is at stake. The soap opera is over; the real work of parenting begins.