2Baba, Annie Idibia follow each other again, hint at reconciliation
Summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Nigerian music star 2Baba and his estranged wife Annie Idibia have fueled reconciliation rumors by following each other again on Instagram.
- Annie has also reverted her Instagram name to her maiden name, further intensifying speculation among fans.
- The couple publicly announced their separation and intention to divorce in January 2025, following a long and turbulent relationship.
Speculation is mounting that Nigerian music icon Innocent Idibia, known as 2Baba, and his estranged wife, Annie Idibia, may be reconciling. The couple has reignited rumors of a potential reunion after they began following each other again on Instagram, a platform where they had previously unfollowed each other.
Further fueling curiosity among fans, Annie has reverted her Instagram handle from Annie Idibia back to Annie Macaulay, her maiden name. This move, combined with their renewed social media connection, has led many to believe the couple might be working towards rebuilding their relationship.
However, neither 2 Baba nor Annie has officially confirmed any reconciliation efforts or steps to revive their marriage. The renewed online interaction comes over a year after 2 Baba announced their separation and intention to file for divorce in January 2025 via an Instagram post. This announcement, though initially deleted amid hacking claims, was later confirmed by the singer.
The couple's relationship, which dates back to the early days of 2 Baba's career, has been marked by public controversies. They married in 2013 after Annie featured in his hit song "African Queen." Their union has faced numerous challenges, including public accusations and marital crises, particularly concerning 2 Baba's relationships with other women and his children from previous relationships. Despite these hurdles, they renewed their vows in 2023 for their 10th anniversary, only for the marriage to suffer another significant setback.
Originally published by The Punch. Summarized and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.