Nollywood actress Elizabeth Lawal, better known by her stage as Lizzy Anjorin, has been prohibited by a Lagos State High Court from publishing or disseminating pictures of the one-year-old son of Tanzanian singer Juma Jux and actress Priscilla Ojo.

On Wednesday, September 2, 2026, Justice Yetunde Adesanya of the Lagos State High Court, seated at the Lagos Judicial Division, gave the ex-parte order in Suit No. LD/ADR/6646/2026.

Priscilla Ojo (referred to in the ruling as Mrs. Priscilla Ajoke Ojo Mkambala), her husband Juma Mussa Mkambala, and their son Master Rakeem Mkambala filed the lawsuit against Anjorin.

The court prohibited Anjorin from "publishing, posting, circulating, uploading and broadcasting" the child's photos on her social media pages, including Instagram, Facebook, WhatsApp, and TikTok, whether by herself, her agents, privies, representatives, employees, or any other person acting under her authority, according to the certified true copy of the order that Priscilla posted on Instagram on Friday.

The order read in part, “An Order of this Honourable Court restraining the Respondent either by its agents, privies, representatives, employees, officers or any other person or group of persons howsoever described and/or under the Respondent’s authority from publishing, posting, circulating, uploading and broadcasting the 3rd Applicant’s pictures on the Respondent’s social media pages namely on Instagram, Facebook, WhatsApp, Tiktok… pending the hearing and determination of the Motion on Notice in this suit.”

The order specifically listed accounts allegedly linked to Anjorin, among them @lizzyanjorin_originallawal, @lizzyanjorin_original, @lizzyanjorin_legal_mrslawal, @yeyemesho_luxuryfabric1, and a Facebook page named Lizzyanjorin2.

Additionally, while a substantive Motion on Notice in the matter was being heard and decided, the court prohibited Anjorin from broadcasting, publishing, or posting "editorials" about the applicants on the same platforms.

The court further ordered: “An Order of this Honourable Court restraining the Respondent either by its agents, privies, representatives, employees, officers or any other person or group of persons howsoever described and/or under the Respondent’s authority to cease and desist broadcasting, publishing and posting editorials on the Applicants on the Respondent’s social media pages… pending the hearing and determination of the Motion on Notice in this suit.”

As is customary for urgent interim applications of this kind, the order was granted ex parte, which means it was heard and decided without Anjorin being present or hearing.

It is still a temporary solution while more actions are taken.

The court further ordered that the case file be sent back to the Lagos State High Court Registry so that it might be reassigned to the proper division.

Source