
In a move that has stunned fans, viewers, and industry colleagues alike, popular TV host Morayo Afolabi-Brown has announced her resignation from TVC Communications, bringing an emotional close to a defining chapter of Nigerian morning television. For over a decade, Morayo has been the face and anchor of the popular talk show Your View, a platform she helped build into a household name. Now, after 12 years of impactful journalism and fearless conversations, she is stepping down to pursue a passion project she has kept close to her heart for years.
The news broke on Monday, August 5, through an official statement released by Edward Akintara, Manager of PR, Corporate Communications & Marketing at TVC. The statement, which quickly went viral, confirmed what many hoped wasn't true: Morayo’s last working day will be Thursday, August 29, 2025. The reason, according to the network, is as noble as her career—she’s moving on to bring her dream to life.
“Morayo’s decision to step down after 12 remarkable years as host of Your View is driven by her desire to pursue a long-held passion project that she has nurtured over time. We celebrate her for the incredible impact she has made, not only on Your View, but also to millions of viewers across Nigeria and beyond,” the statement read.
The shock of her resignation has rippled across social media, where fans have expressed a mix of sadness and pride. For many Nigerians, Morayo was more than just a TV host—she was a voice of reason, a powerful woman navigating difficult societal issues with poise, intelligence, and courage. Whether dissecting hot-button political issues, discussing gender roles, addressing social injustices, or simply adding her insight to everyday matters, Morayo earned the respect of viewers and critics alike.
The show Your View, which airs on TVC weekdays, became a staple for many Nigerian households due to its engaging format and fearless panelists. But at the heart of it all was Morayo—always composed, always prepared, and always intentional about using the platform to amplify critical voices and narratives. Over the years, her calm but firm demeanor became symbolic of what viewers expected from quality television in Nigeria.
Her fans still remember some of the most viral and emotional moments on Your View, moments where Morayo didn’t shy away from uncomfortable truths—whether they related to parenting, politics, religion, women’s rights, or national policy. She was never afraid to speak up, even when it meant facing backlash. In 2018, she came under fire for controversial remarks about child safety, but rather than run from the heat, she clarified her views with grace, owned her words, and showed the humility to learn. That incident, instead of damaging her reputation, only cemented her status as a media professional committed to growth and responsibility.
Tributes have started pouring in from fans and colleagues, some of whom took to X (formerly Twitter) and Instagram to share their fondest memories of Morayo. One follower wrote, “This is the end of an era. Your View was Morayo and Morayo was Your View. Thank you for all the mornings you helped us think clearly.” Another simply said, “A queen is moving on. You will be missed.”
Her resignation also raises questions about what comes next for Your View. The TVC statement was quick to reassure fans that the show will remain on air, saying, “The show remains strong and will continue to deliver the quality and relevance our audience has come to expect.” Still, many are wondering who could possibly fill the space Morayo leaves behind. Her leadership on the show went beyond camera time—she was the anchor in every sense, balancing heated debates, giving room to co-hosts, and guiding conversations with integrity.
While many are still processing the news, attention has turned to what Morayo’s next move might be. Though the nature of her upcoming project remains under wraps, the fact that she is choosing to leave a successful career behind speaks volumes about her commitment to this new phase. Passion projects, especially when nurtured quietly for years, often signal a deeper calling—and with Morayo’s track record, there’s every reason to believe she’s about to launch something meaningful.
It’s rare to see Nigerian media personalities bow out at the top of their game on their own terms. More often than not, exits come amid controversy, scandal, or fatigue. But Morayo’s decision seems intentional, strategic, and empowering. She is leaving not because she’s tired, but because she’s ready—for something new, something hers, something bold. It is, in many ways, the kind of departure every professional hopes for.
In an industry where longevity is difficult and reinvention is rare, Morayo Afolabi-Brown is walking away with both. She has set a standard not just in broadcasting, but in how to manage public life with dignity. She has redefined what it means to be a woman in media—strong yet sensitive, driven yet grounded, vocal yet respectful.
As the countdown to August 29 begins, the question on everyone’s lips is: what exactly is this passion project that Morayo is betting her next chapter on? Will it be in the media space? Will it be a book, a foundation, or a new television venture? Whatever it is, one thing is certain—her fans will be waiting, and they will be watching.
Morayo Afolabi-Brown may be stepping off the TVC stage, but she’s far from done. This is not the end of her story—it’s just a brilliant new beginning.