Nigerian actress Sharon Okpamen has tragically passed away at the age of 35, just three weeks after giving birth to her second child. Her untimely death has left fans and the entertainment industry in mourning. Sharon welcomed her baby in July, sharing her joy with fans on Facebook: “THANK YOU LORD 🙏🙏🙏🙏 MY OSARHUESE IS HERE!!!!” However, her happiness was short-lived as she developed complications following the delivery. According to Daily Post Nigeria, Sharon slipped into a coma from which she did not recover, passing away over the weekend.
Stanley Ontop, a colleague in the film industry and a movie producer, confirmed the devastating news on Instagram. “Nollywood Actor and Producer Sharon Okpamen has unfortunately passed on. 💔😭💔😭💔 It’s a sad day for Nollywood & the Edo entertainment industry. Sharon, who was a filmmaker, actress, entrepreneur & humanitarian, has left a significant void in the industry. May her soul rest in perfect peace. Amen, @sharonokpamen. It can only get better 😭💔 Shalom!!!”
Born on February 16, 1989, Sharon Okpamen began her acting career in 2010 with the film *Touch Not My Crown*. Over the years, she appeared in more than 100 films, showcasing her versatility and talent. In addition to her acting career, Sharon was a media personality, film producer, and humanitarian, known for her work on films such as *Night Hustlers*.
Her sudden death has deeply affected her fans, colleagues, and the broader entertainment community. Sharon Okpamen’s legacy as a talented actress and dedicated professional will be remembered fondly, and her passing has left a significant void in the Nollywood industry.
In other news – ZESA holdings announces extended load-shedding due to Hwange power station issues
Zimbabwe’s national power utility, ZESA Holdings, has announced an extension of load-shedding across the country following a significant decrease in electricity generation at the Hwange Thermal Power Station. In a statement released on the evening of August 24, ZESA Holdings revealed that a technical problem with Unit 8, which has a capacity of 300 MW, at the Hwange facility, has led to a substantial shortfall in electricity supply.
The issue has necessitated the implementation of increased load-shedding schedules to manage the imbalance between electricity supply and demand. Read More
