Victor Nkubi’s Wife Claps Back at Woman Mocking Her Daughter Online

Vivian Joseph, wife of popular actor and skit maker Victor Nkubi, has publicly called out a Facebook user who cruelly mocked her daughter.

In a post on Monday, Mrs. Nkubi shared a screenshot of the woman and her mother alongside a screenshot of the hurtful comment. The woman wrote:
“Pampering dwarf like a princess. Person wey be like shrine sacrifice. If you wanted a beautiful child you wouldn't have let hunger and longer throat for food carry you go marry your ancestor.”

Reacting firmly, Mrs. Nkubi condemned the attack and addressed the woman directly:
"Chidimma Vee, you have built an ironic profile for yourself by always coming on my Pages to drop your odd comments. For anyone that knows who she is or who her 'Mother' is (I guess) from third picture, she should call her daughter to order. You might also know her from UNIZIK."

She went further, offering advice about the impact of such behavior on the young woman’s future:
"You are young, you have a future ahead of you, you wouldn’t want to go the lane of bringing or causing a bad reputation for yourself in the future. If after seeing this post, don’t be carried away or deceived when your friends or anyone around you start psyching you that you are now popular or famous. Make una help me call her to order."

💬 Opinion — Social Media Etiquette and Parenting in the Digital Age

The incident highlights the growing challenge of navigating social media in a way that is responsible and kind. Comments targeting children are particularly unacceptable, as they have no voice to defend themselves and can be deeply hurtful.

Vivian Joseph’s response was measured yet firm—she called out the behavior without escalating into personal attacks, sending a clear message about protecting her child while encouraging accountability.

This also serves as a reminder: in the age of viral content, every comment leaves a trace. Parents, celebrities, and everyday users alike must teach the younger generation about the consequences of online cruelty. In defending her daughter, Mrs. Nkubi not only protected her child but also set a standard for dignity, respect, and courage in confronting online harassment.