I've been in the media for 21 years. I've been on television for 12 years, every single day, Monday to Friday, hosting a TV show... If there's anybody in this country that has the right to ask anybody any kind of question, it is I. I've earned it.

— Morayo Afolabi-Brown

Morayo Afolabi-Brown, popularly known as Morayo, is a seasoned Nigerian TV host and media personality. She took to her Instagram handle on July 3, 2026, to share a disturbing experience she had recently encountered. Brown, the host of The Morayo Show and former co-host of TVC's Your View, revealed that she received a phone call from an individual who rained curses on her after she asked questions during an interview.

The caller used unprintable words and cursed Brown repeatedly over the nature of her interview questions. She shared that she was unfamiliar with such behavior because she didn't grow up around people who used curses. Brown, who has been dragged on social media for several reasons, said she doesn't read negative comments on social media. However, she was taken aback that someone would have the 'privilege' of having her phone number and calling her to curse her over her line of questioning. She asked, 'what's my sin?

The kind of questions I ask guests or the names I call during my interviews?'

The TV presenter has been in the media for over two decades, earning the right to ask tough questions. Brown defended her approach, emphasizing that even world leaders shouldn't be spared from scrutiny on her show. 'If Donald Trump comes here today, I will ask him whatever the heck I want to ask him,' she asserted.

Brown stressed that she respects her guests, some of whom receive questions beforehand, while others are given a scope of topics to discuss. She maintained that her show is not about embarrassing or attacking guests but about spreading love and joy.

Expressing disappointment over the incident, Brown emphasized that asking questions is her job. 'It's my job, for heaven's sake, to ask questions. That's my job.' She called for people to respect her and her line of questioning, as she has the right to do her job without fear of retribution.

This incident highlights the growing tension between media personalities and the public, with some individuals feeling that their personal boundaries are being crossed by journalists. As Brown said, 'if there's anybody in this country that has the right to ask anybody any kind of question, it is I. I've earned it.'