Tag: Sandra Bremaud

Filmmaker Sandra Bremaud has extended her caring hands to students of Odonguyan Primary School, Ikorodu, Lagos.

During her charity work on Tuesday, she gave out school stationery, including sandals, books, school bags, water bottles, and math sets, to the delighted pupils of Odonguyan Primary School.

Speaking on the outreach, she said, “This is my own little way of giving back to society. Education is the foundation of any child’s future, and I believe every child deserves to have the basic tools they need to learn with dignity. Putting smiles on these children’s faces gives me so much joy, and I intend to do more.”

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Bremaud, who is also known for her work in Nollywood, explained that the initiative was inspired by her passion for child development and her desire to support communities in need. She added that the outreach will not be a one-off event but part of a series of community-driven projects she is planning.

Teachers of the school commended her for the gesture, noting that it would go a long way in motivating the children as they return to their studies.

Nollywood filmmaker Sandra Bremaud has added her voice to the conversation on drug abuse among young people, describing it as a social problem often rooted in family neglect.

“So many young people with real potential are wasting away on drugs,” she said. “Look deeper and you will see it started from home. Parental negligence is the seed. No love, no support, just silence. And from that silence, pain grows. That pain becomes the escape.”

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The filmmaker, however, cautioned against blaming parents entirely for the choices of young people. “Before you make that bad decision, replay the consequences over and over in your mind so that no one, not parents, friends, should be blamed when it goes against you. Let’s stop heaping blame on parents; you are responsible for your actions, after all this life is per head,” she said.

Bremaud recently released her latest film, ‘Wasted Genius,’ on YouTube under her SBE Dynasty production outfit. The movie, which features Majid Michel, Susan Peters and Ayo Adesanya among others, explores the struggles of young people whose lives take a downward turn due to drugs and wrong choices.

The production, according to the filmmaker, is part of her ongoing effort to address social issues through storytelling.

Nollywood filmmaker, Sandra Bremaud, has advised young women to handle financial matters in relationships with wisdom and emotional maturity, especially in situations where they earn more than their partners.

Speaking during a recent conversation, the CEO of SBE Dynasty Production said that while money can create tension, it should never become a weapon or the basis for disrespect.

“Earning more than your partner doesn’t mean you’re the man of the house,” she said. “It’s important to recognise your partner’s worth beyond what they bring financially. Love and respect are still the foundation.”

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Bremaud acknowledged that money often plays a role in power dynamics, but insisted that relationships thrive better when both parties operate from a place of mutual understanding.

“You can support your partner without making them feel small. And if you’re with someone secure and mature, your success shouldn’t be a threat, it should be something they’re proud of,” she added.

She also urged women not to hide their achievements, but to be discerning in how they discuss finances in their relationships.

“The key is balance. Don’t shrink yourself, but don’t throw it in their face either. If you have the right person, you’ll both find a way to build together,” Bremaud said.