Nollywood actress Lizzy Anjorin has reacted to the interim court order obtained by actress Priscilla Ojo, challenging the legal action and insisting that the case will not succeed.

Anjorin spoke during an Instagram Live session after Priscilla made the court development public. She also questioned the decision to circulate copies of the court documents and an alleged petition on social media before, according to her, they were served on her.

Why Lizzy Anjorin Is Challenging the Court Action

Anjorin dismissed the case as “dead on arrival” while questioning the circumstances surrounding the circulation of the legal documents.

She said:

“Your case na dead on arrival. If you post court letter on any platform before serving person wey you wan go serve, that court case na fake court case.”

The actress also pushed back against claims she said could emerge from the dispute, adding:

“I don’t want to hear that, Lizzy Anjorin locked Priscilla in prison oh.”

Her comments represent Anjorin’s position on the legal dispute, rather than a determination by the court about whether the case will ultimately succeed.

What the Lagos Court Ordered

The legal development followed an interim order issued by the Lagos State High Court on Wednesday, September 2, 2026.

The order was made in Suit No. LD/ADR/6646/2026, following an application filed by Priscilla Ojo Mkambala, her husband, Juma Mussa Mkambala, and their son, Rakeem Mkambala.

The court ordered Anjorin to stop publishing, uploading, circulating or broadcasting photographs of Rakeem on social media platforms, including Instagram, Facebook, WhatsApp and TikTok.

The order also restrained her from publishing or sharing editorials, videos and other content relating to Priscilla, Juma and their son on her social media accounts.

Several social media accounts allegedly connected to Anjorin were also covered by the order, including accounts bearing different versions of her name and other accounts said to have been used to publish content connected to her.

Who Is Involved In the Case?

Priscilla Ojo Mkambala is the applicant who brought the court action alongside her husband, Juma Mussa Mkambala, and their son, Rakeem.

Lizzy Anjorin is the celebrity at the centre of the restrictions contained in the interim order.

The dispute therefore involves both a legal proceeding and a public disagreement that has unfolded partly through social media.

What the Interim Order Means

The proceedings were conducted ex parte, meaning the application was considered by the court without Anjorin being present or given an opportunity to respond at that stage.

The order is also temporary. According to the information supplied in the original report, it will remain in force pending the hearing and determination of the main application before the court.

The court further directed that the case file be returned to the Registry of the High Court of Lagos State for reassignment to the appropriate division.

This means the interim order should not be presented as a final judgment on the underlying dispute.

Anjorin Also Questions the Publication of the Petition

Beyond challenging the court action itself, Anjorin criticized the alleged publication of the petition on social media.

She said:

“They have petitioned us oh. Dem don run go petition Lizzy. They are no longer going to court, If no be madness, posting petition letter on social media.”

Her comments came as she questioned the way the legal matter had been handled publicly.

The statements should be understood as Anjorin’s response to the development and her characterization of the events, rather than as established findings by the court.

What Remains Unresolved

The available information does not establish the final outcome of the substantive case.

The interim order remains temporary, while the main application is still before the court. It is therefore not yet known from the supplied material how the court will ultimately determine the dispute.

There is also no basis in the article to conclude that Anjorin’s prediction that the case will fail reflects the court’s position.

What Happens Next in the Case

The legal proceedings are expected to continue with the main application before the appropriate division of the Lagos State High Court.

Priscilla had earlier made the development public by sharing copies of the court order on her Instagram Story on Friday. Anjorin has now publicly responded, disputing aspects of the legal action and questioning the circulation of the documents.

For now, the confirmed development is the interim court order restricting the publication and circulation of specified material involving Priscilla Ojo, Juma Mussa Mkambala and their son, while the wider legal dispute remains unresolved.