JJC Skills Is Easy Going, He Doesn’t Get Angry Easily – Funke Akindele

Nollywood actress, Funke Akindele-Bello has come out to open up about her relationship with her husband, Abdulrasheed Bello, aka JJC Skillz.

She recently revealed that she actually apologizes first when there is a disagreement between them.

According to her, JJC is a very understanding and a good man, and he really knows how to communicate because he does not get angry easily.

She added that while she is the creative one in the home, her husband is the technical one, and they marry both skills superbly from time to time.

Her words, “When we have disagreements, I apologise first. You know me; it is mouth that I have. I will say everything and just let it go and my anger span is very short but Abdul’s own is longer, so, he takes his time before he gets angry. Abdul does not get angry easily, he takes things easy.”

“And Abdul knows how to communicate better; so, if I am having issues with someone I am working with, I usually go and report the person to him. I ask him, ‘what do we do now because you know that I don’t know how to talk o.’ Then he tells me to calm down and goes to talk to the person.”

“JJC is a very understanding and good man.”

“For Abdul and me; I am the major producer, Abdul does not produce, he does not even like it. He is a director, he is so technical. I am very creative, he is very technical and he is very good.”

On his accent, “As a co-director with Abdul, if I do not want something, I tell him. Like I keep nagging, where is your shot list, where is your shot list? We have to get this shot list. I say it like two days before; I tell him let us talk about the shot list but he says, ‘Yo, Yo, I am coming.’ With his accent, but he has everything in his head. So, when we get to the set, I tell him what I want us to do but he will reply saying, ‘Yo, Yo see this place is small. We have to manage it.”

“I tell him, ‘Skillz, ma so be (don’t say so); let us do it from here.’ But he will say ‘Babe, please calm down, calm down.’ Sometimes I tell him, ‘Fi ooyinbo le, leave English.”