Darealsola Set To Release Whose Fault In July 

 Nojeem Abisola Itunnuade, popularly known as Darealsola or Bili, did not set out to become just another entertainer. From the moment she started making skits in 2019, she knew she was on a path that required both resilience and creativity. Armed with a Marketing degree from Lagos State Polytechnic, she embraced the uncertainties of the entertainment industry with a firm belief that nothing is impossible. 

“It’s been an incredible journey so far,” she reflects. 

Her big break came in 2021 when a skit she created alongside colleagues Baba Aladiye and Callmewyzee went viral. The overwhelming reception was a defining moment, marking a shift in her career. “I was happy that at least it shows that I’m making progress in my career path,” she says. The recognition was more than just numbers on social media it was validation that her hard work was beginning to pay off. 

Darealsola’s artistic journey, however, extends beyond skit-making. With an innate ability to channel her emotions into different forms of performance, she found herself drawn to both acting and chanting two crafts that, for her, are deeply intertwined. “For me, there’s nothing impossible in my dictionary. If I set my mind to something, trust me, I’m going to try my best to get it done as long as it is something I’m happy with and love to do. Chanting and acting is what I enjoy doing so much,” she explains. 

Her passion for chanting stems from a deep love for culture and tradition. In an era where modern influences often overshadow indigenous heritage, she sees her craft as a bridge between the past and the present. “Our culture, having to take people back to their roots and traditions. Our culture and heritage must be rejuvenated,” she says with conviction. It is this dedication to authenticity that has made her stand out in the industry. 

Despite her growing success, Darealsola does not tie herself to specific role models. While she admires many talented actors, she prefers to carve her own path. “I really do not have role models, but if that means people who I really love or love their acting skills, yes, I do have, and there are so many of them,” she says. 

Her filmography is steadily expanding, featuring roles in movies such as Alakada Bad and Boujee (in cinemas), Family Meeting (produced by her), Double Date (produced by her), Amin Ati Ami (produced by Adediwura Gold), Ile Ariwo (by Wumi Toriola), Kanga (by Abiodun Adebanjo), and Ogo Inu Ogo (by Life Tube Media). She also highlights that some of her movies are available on YouTube, making them accessible to a wider audience. “These are the few I can remember for this year,” she adds, hinting at the pace of her work. 

Looking to the future, Darealsola is excited about her upcoming project ‘Whose Fault’, set for release in July. It is another opportunity to showcase her storytelling prowess and further cement her reputation as a force to be reckoned with. 

Among the many actors she respects, Bimbo Ademoye is one she hopes to work with in the near future. And when asked what sets her apart, she does not hesitate: “My talent, authenticity.” 

When it comes to the issue of copyright protection for creatives, Darealsola acknowledges its importance, though she does not elaborate much on the subject. 

In an industry where originality is often sacrificed for trends, Darealsola remains committed to being true to herself. Her journey marked by viral moments, cultural preservation, and an unshakable belief in her dreams is far from over. If anything, she is just getting started.