Shockwaves as Kemi Olunloyo Claims Priscilla Ojo and Juma Jux Welcomed Their Baby via Surrogacy

Controversial journalist and self-proclaimed investigative media queen, Kemi Olunloyo, has once again set social media on fire with her latest revelation, alleging that influencer Priscilla Ojo and Tanzanian singer Juma Jux welcomed their baby boy through surrogacy. The bold claim, made through her Kemi Talks platform, has sent fans, critics, and curious observers into a frenzy, reigniting debates over celebrity transparency, reproductive options, and online privacy.

Olunloyo, who is known for her no-holds-barred approach to celebrity news, made the announcement in a brief but loaded update, writing, “UPDATE: Jux and Priscilla Mkambala used a surrogate. Congratulations to them on their new son #BabyMkambala.” She followed it up with a link to Wikipedia’s page on surrogacy and the hashtag #Kemitalkskids, a move that hinted at her intent to start a broader conversation around assisted reproduction in the African celebrity sphere.

While the couple has not issued any official statement either confirming or denying the claim, Olunloyo’s announcement was enough to set off an avalanche of reactions online. Supporters congratulated the couple on welcoming their baby regardless of the method, while skeptics and critics swarmed the post, offering their own interpretations and theories about the pregnancy journey of Priscilla, who is the daughter of popular Nollywood actress Iyabo Ojo.

In the middle of the internet storm, one comment that caught attention was from a user named Bilikisu Ahmed who boldly claimed, “This pregnancy is fake it is just a bloated tummy... They did surrogacy and want to make people believe she had the baby herself.” She further added, “From the beginning we heard the boy is not productive that he can't impregnate a woman and even his ex testified to that. Pregnancy of 3 months can't be as big as this.” Although she concluded with a disclaimer — “I come in peace, it’s just an opinion. No derogatory comments please” — the post only fueled more questions, more assumptions, and more shade.

Juma Jux, known for his romantic ballads and stylish persona, has long enjoyed popularity in East Africa, and his relationship with Priscilla Ojo was already under a social microscope from the moment it went public. Many fans were skeptical at first, considering the long-distance and cultural differences between the Nigerian influencer and the Tanzanian superstar. But the couple seemed to defy the odds, often sharing affectionate photos, travel snaps, and cryptic captions suggesting deep emotional commitment.

However, this isn’t the first time Kemi Olunloyo has shaken tables involving celebrity pregnancies or surrogacy. With a track record of calling out public figures — often with polarizing consequences — she has developed a reputation as either a fearless truth-teller or a clout-chasing provocateur, depending on who you ask. But one thing remains constant: when Kemi talks, people listen, or at least react.

The issue of surrogacy, particularly in African societies, remains controversial. While surrogacy is a medically and legally recognized option in many countries, including Nigeria and Tanzania under certain conditions, there’s still a strong cultural taboo around it. Some believe it's unnatural, others see it as a dignified way for couples struggling with infertility to have children. What makes it more complex is the public pressure placed on celebrities to live “perfect” lives, often leading to the decision to either conceal or glamorize their private experiences with fertility.

For Priscilla Ojo, whose public persona has grown beyond being “Iyabo Ojo’s daughter” into a fashion icon and influencer in her own right, this moment could represent both a triumph and a test. If the surrogate claims are true, it could inspire others to embrace surrogacy without shame. But if the rumors are false, the damage done by such public speculation could be deeply personal, highlighting once again the thin line between transparency and intrusion in the age of digital fame.

As the dust continues to rise, many are now watching closely to see if Iyabo Ojo will step in to clear the air, especially given her known protectiveness over her children. Others are simply waiting for Juma Jux or Priscilla herself to either post a heartfelt statement or continue business as usual, allowing the truth to either reveal itself over time or remain wrapped in mystery.

The conversation also brings to light an age-old question in the world of entertainment journalism: How much truth is required before a claim becomes newsworthy? And at what point does curiosity become an invasion of privacy?

As the hashtag #BabyMkambala trends and netizens argue over the ethics of surrogacy, the validity of Olunloyo’s sources, and the credibility of internet sleuths, one thing is certain: celebrity culture in Africa is evolving. The newer generation of stars — global, savvy, and stylish — is navigating fame in a world where the lines between fact and gossip are constantly blurred.

Whether Priscilla Ojo birthed the child herself or welcomed him through surrogacy, the bigger picture might not be the method but the miracle. After all, bringing a child into the world, through any route, remains one of life’s greatest blessings. And as Kemi Olunloyo’s voice rings through the noise, some wonder if it’s time to normalize these conversations rather than bury them under suspicion and stigma.

In the meantime, the online world waits, refreshed timelines, and sharp retorts in hand, for the next update — or clapback — from the famous couple.