Stella Damasus

Stella Damasus (born April 24, 1978) is a celebrated Nigerian-born actress, singer, humanitarian, and media entrepreneur, widely regarded as one of Nollywood’s most iconic figures.

Early Life and Education 

Stella Damasus was born on April 24, 1978, in Benin City, Edo State, Nigeria. She hails from Asaba, in Oshimili South Local Government Area, Delta State. From a young age, Stella displayed exceptional artistic abilities. She was particularly drawn to performance and public speaking, often participating in school plays, church choir activities, and debate competitions. Her early exposure to creative arts not only strengthened her confidence but also sowed the seeds for her eventual career in Nollywood and beyond.

She completed her primary and secondary education in Delta State, excelling academically while nurturing her passion for the performing arts. After obtaining her Senior Secondary School Certificate, she gained admission to the University of Lagos, where she studied Theatre Arts. Her time at the university was pivotal; it provided her with formal training in acting, stagecraft, and screen production. During her undergraduate years, she actively participated in stage performances and drama workshops, which helped refine her natural talent and positioned her as a rising star in the Nigerian entertainment space.

In addition to her academic training, Stella also studied voice and music production, which complemented her later career as a singer and music director. Her education laid a solid foundation for the diversity and longevity of her contributions to the entertainment industry, enabling her to succeed not only as an actress but also as a vocalist, filmmaker, media entrepreneur, and advocate.

Career

1992–1999: Entry into Entertainment and Early Film Appearances

Stella Damasus began her professional career in the early 1990s as a studio session singer at Klink Studios in Lagos, Nigeria. There, she provided jingles and voiceovers for radio and television commercials. Her remarkable vocal range and emotional delivery made her a sought-after voice talent long before she became a household name in Nollywood.

Her breakthrough into acting came in 1992 when she was cast in a minor role in the movie Abused. However, it wasn’t until the mid to late 1990s that she began gaining recognition in the Nigerian film industry. With a blend of striking on-screen presence and natural dramatic expression, Stella began to earn attention for roles that showcased her depth and emotional range.

During this period, she also built a reputation for portraying strong, multidimensional female characters, often with a mix of vulnerability and resilience.

2000–2006: Rise to Stardom and Nollywood Dominance

The early 2000s marked Stella Damasus’s emergence as one of Nollywood’s most bankable and respected leading ladies. She achieved widespread fame through a string of successful films including:

• Real Love (2003)
• Dangerous Twins (2004)
• Kings Pride
• Behind Closed Doors
• Emotional Pain

She starred alongside top male actors such as Richard Mofe-Damijo, Desmond Elliot, and Ramsey Nouah, further cementing her place as a star.

Her performance in Behind Closed Doors and The Intruder showcased her ability to embody emotionally intense roles, often revolving around themes of betrayal, family tension, and romantic turmoil.

In 2006, she earned her first major award nomination at the Africa Movie Academy Awards (AMAA) for Best Actress in a Leading Role, validating her status as a critically acclaimed performer.

2007–2012: Awards, Transition to Directing, and Diversification

This period saw Stella expanding her role within the creative industry. In 2007, she won Best Actress at the Nigeria Entertainment Awards in New York, a recognition that amplified her international visibility.

She also began exploring roles as a film producer, director, and advocate for women’s empowerment. In 2011, she starred in and co-produced the romantic drama Two Brides and a Baby, which became a box-office success and earned her the Best Actress award at the Golden Icons Academy Movie Awards (GIAMA) in Houston.

She co-founded Index Two Studios with filmmaker Daniel Ademinokan, under which she produced several short films and advocacy projects tackling gender-based violence, child rights, and women’s issues.

Her performances during this era became more selective and purpose-driven, reflecting a matured artistic vision. Her evolving filmography included:

• Widow
• State of the Heart
• Two Brides and a Baby
• My Private Part

2013–2018: Advocacy, Media Entrepreneurship, and Global Expansion

From 2013 onward, Stella began focusing more on advocacy, international collaborations, and capacity building for creatives. After relocating to the United States, she became a visible voice in the African diaspora community.

She established ADIVA Networks, which publishes ADIVA Magazine, and created digital platforms such as:

• Undiluted with Stella Damasus (a talk show)
• An Actor’s Playhouse (an acting academy and mentorship initiative)
• MON AFRIK TV (a Pan-African media platform)
• i2Radio (a web-based radio station)

During this time, she became a Women’s Rights advocate and joined the team at Women for Women International, using her voice and network to campaign for gender equity and access to education across Africa.

She also authored the book Màmá, It’s A Girl, a fictional narrative that touches on cultural expectations surrounding female children in African societies.

2019–Present: Return to Film and Continued Public Engagement

In recent years, Stella has made a notable return to acting, appearing in new-generation Nollywood films and web series that cater to evolving audiences. Her recent appearances include:

• Gone (2021)
• Between
• Akwụna (2022)
• Stay (2022)

These roles reflected her continued commitment to socially conscious storytelling, often revolving around migration, trauma, identity, and second chances.

She also remains active on YouTube, sharing personal vlogs, motivational content, and industry insights through her series Stella Damasus Diaries. Through public speaking engagements, virtual masterclasses, and online interviews, she continues to mentor young actors and media entrepreneurs.

Despite various personal and professional transitions, Stella Damasus remains an enduring figure in the Nigerian and African entertainment space, a multifaceted woman whose career has spanned singing, acting, production, writing, and humanitarian work for over three decades.

Filmography 

• Abused
• Real Love
• Behind Closed Doors
• Dangerous Twins
• The Intruder
• Kings Pride
• Emotional Pain
• Widow
• State of the Heart
• Two Brides and a Baby
• My Private Part
• Gone
• Between
• Akwụna
• Stay
• Face of a Liar
• Affairs of the Heart
• Never Say Goodbye
• The Messenger
• When Is It Enough
• Games Women Play
• Unspoken
• Wheel of Change
• Breaking Point

Awards and Recognition

• Best Actress – Nigeria Entertainment Awards (2007)
• Best Actress in a Leading Role (Nominee) – Africa Movie Academy Awards (AMAA) (2006)
• Best Actress – Golden Icons Academy Movie Awards (GIAMA), Houston, Texas (Two Brides and a Baby, 2012)
• Best Supporting Actress (Nominee) – Africa Magic Viewers’ Choice Awards (AMVCA)
• Best Actress in a Drama (Nominee) – Nollywood Movies Awards
• Recognition for Excellence in Arts and Culture – African Women in Leadership Organisation (AWLO)
• Best Female Performer (Nominee) – Nigerian Broadcasters Merit Awards
• Recognition Award for Advocacy and Empowerment – Women4Africa Awards, UK
• Creative Woman of the Year – ADIVA Honors
• Voice-over Artist of the Year (Nominee) – Nigerian Media Merit Awards.

Entrepreneurial Ventures & Media Leadership

1. ADIVA Networks (Founder & CEO)

Stella Damasus founded ADIVA Networks in Lagos in 2012 and later incorporated it in the United States in 2019. The company operates across publishing, media production, consulting, events, training, and mentorship. Under this umbrella, she also serves as Publisher and Editor‑in‑Chief of ADIVA Magazine.

2. Stella Damasus Arts Foundation (SDAF)

In May 2011, Stella launched the Stella Damasus Arts Foundation, a non-profit organization that offers free arts training, education, emotional development, and mentorship to underprivileged girls and young women across Africa. The foundation uses creative arts as a tool for personal transformation and empowerment.

3. Index Two Studios & Mon Afrik TV (Co-founder)

Together with Nigerian filmmaker Daniel Ademinokan, Stella co-founded Index Two Studios, a film and content production company. In December 2015, they launched Mon Afrik TV, an online television network focused on streaming premium African content worldwide and empowering indie filmmakers.

4. i2Radio (Co-founder)

She co-created i2Radio, a digital audio platform that produces culturally relevant shows for African audiences in the diaspora. Through it, she launched podcasts such as Excuse My African, Undiluted with Stella Damasus, and Daily Dose, sharing thoughts on identity, womanhood, faith, and self-growth.

5. ADIVA Hair & Retail Fashion Brand

In 2013, Stella introduced ADIVA Hair, a line of wigs and natural hair extensions. It was launched at Code 55 in Abuja as part of a broader venture into beauty and lifestyle branding that also included retail fashion products.

6. Digital Media Brands & Podcasting

Through ADIVA Networks and her personal brand, Stella has expanded into digital content creation, launching multiple podcasts and video shows. These include:

• ADIVA Magazine – a women’s lifestyle and advocacy journal
• Ask Stella Series – Q&A advice videos on relationships and personal issues
• When Women Praise – a platform for spiritual expression
• Excuse My African – a podcast exploring African identity in a global world
• Daily Dose – motivational snippets and storytelling

Notable Collaborations

Actors

• Richard Mofe-Damijo (RMD) – Multiple film appearances; admired on-screen chemistry
• Ramsey Nouah – Co-star in several romantic dramas and family-themed films
• Desmond Elliot – Frequent co-star in early and mid-2000s Nollywood classics
• Joke Silva – Collaborated in drama-driven, socially impactful productions
• Segun Arinze – Worked together in emotionally intense, character-driven roles
• Joseph Benjamin – Co-actor in Two Brides and a Baby
• Chidi Mokeme – Appeared in several Nollywood blockbusters together
• Mike Ezuruonye – Collaborated in both romantic and thriller genres

Directors & Producers

• Daniel Ademinokan – Ex-husband and long-time creative partner; co-founded Index Two Studios and collaborated on multiple film and advocacy projects including Between and Gone
• Emem Isong – Worked under her production in early 2000s Nollywood dramas
• Teco Benson – Directed several of her popular roles during her peak Nollywood years
• Charles Novia – Produced films in which she featured prominently

Media & Production Houses

• Index Two Studios – Co-owned with Daniel Ademinokan, focused on film, web series, and social advocacy
• Golden Icons – Partnered for U.S.-based film projects and award showcases
• ADIVA Networks – Stella’s media company; produced shows like Undiluted with Stella Damasus and content across multiple platforms
• MON AFRIK TV – Co-founded media platform aimed at promoting African stories globally

Controversy

1. Marriage to Daniel Ademinokan and Accusations of Homewrecking

One of the most enduring and widely publicized controversies involving Stella Damasus was her relationship and eventual marriage to film director Daniel Ademinokan, the ex-husband of actress Doris Simeon. The relationship, which became public in the early 2010s, sparked an intense backlash from fans and the Nollywood community, with many accusing Stella of being a “homewrecker.”

Although Stella and Daniel initially kept their relationship secret, their relocation to the United States together, coupled with joint projects and interviews, confirmed the romantic speculation. This generated heated conversations online, especially because Daniel and Doris had a son together, and Doris claimed she was denied access to the child after Daniel took him to the U.S.

Stella consistently defended herself, denying claims that she broke any home or snatched anyone’s husband. In a YouTube video addressing the situation, she stated:

“People said I snatched someone’s husband, but the truth is far from what they imagined. I was not the reason that marriage ended. I came into Daniel’s life much later.”

However, the controversy lingered for years, with many Nigerians refusing to accept her version of events. The actress often faced cyberbullying and trolling related to this issue, even during unrelated career or humanitarian efforts.

2. Divorce from Daniel Ademinokan and Public Dispute

In 2020, it became apparent that Stella Damasus and Daniel Ademinokan had quietly separated after several years of marriage. The divorce itself remained relatively low-key until 2023, when Stella made headlines by revealing that she learned about the end of the marriage “online” and was blindsided by the breakup.

In a now-viral interview, Stella said:

“I woke up one day and saw that I was no longer married. It felt like a joke. I had no prior warning or discussion. He just walked away and told me nothing.”

This triggered a dramatic response from Daniel Ademinokan, who took to social media to dispute her claims. He released email correspondences and voice notes to counter her narrative, insisting that Stella was well aware of the situation and that she was “deliberately playing the victim.”

In one of his Instagram posts, Daniel wrote:

“Stella, you know this is not the truth. You were not blindsided. Don’t try to gain sympathy by fabricating half-truths. You were involved in every step. I have the emails to prove it.”

This public exchange revived past tensions, with netizens divided, some expressing sympathy for Stella, while others criticized both parties for airing private marital issues online. The controversy damaged Stella’s public image temporarily and reignited the discourse around their initial union and its origins.

3. Criticism Over Hollywood Comments

In June 2025, Stella again stirred public debate after an interview in which she criticized Hollywood’s casting expectations for African actors. She argued that many African actors were being sidelined for not fitting into stereotypical molds.

She stated:

“They want you to sound like Wakanda or have thick tribal accents, and if you don’t fit that stereotype, they think you’re not African enough. But that’s not how many of us sound or look in real life.”

While some hailed her for speaking out about racial and cultural typecasting, others accused her of bitterness or attention-seeking. Some critics on social media argued that she was “gatekeeping” African representation, while others defended her position as accurate and necessary.

4. Criticisms Over Religious and Moral Views

Stella has frequently posted religious content and motivational videos on her YouTube and Instagram pages. However, her strong religious stance sometimes clashes with her past personal choices in the eyes of critics. She’s been accused of “hypocrisy” by some online commentators who question her authority to preach morality, particularly given her controversial marital history.

In one post, she said:

“God has healed me. I’ve been broken, I’ve made mistakes, and I’ve been restored by grace.”

While her loyal followers see her as a testimony of redemption, detractors often challenge her by digging up past controversies.

5. Fallout with Colleagues and Industry Rumors

There have also been rumors of fallout with some Nollywood colleagues, particularly during her relocation to the United States and transition to digital media. Though no names have been officially confirmed, some insiders alleged that Stella had become distant and “too Americanized.”

In interviews, she has addressed this indirectly:

“I have no problem with anyone. I just chose peace. I don’t live for cliques. Nollywood will always be my home, but I’ve evolved and expanded.”

Humanitarian and Philanthropy Work

Stella Damasus has consistently used her platform to champion social justice, women’s rights, and youth empowerment across Africa and within the diaspora. Beyond her celebrated entertainment career, she has established herself as a dedicated humanitarian, merging her passion for the arts with a deep commitment to transformative community work.

Stella Damasus Arts Foundation (SDAF)

One of her most impactful contributions to social development is the Stella Damasus Arts Foundation (SDAF), a non-profit organization she founded with the mission to empower underprivileged youths through the performing arts. The foundation offers training in drama, music, dance, film production, and writing, targeting young people who show artistic potential but lack access to formal training or opportunities.

The initiative serves as both a creative sanctuary and a social reintegration tool, especially for marginalized youth populations, such as orphans, victims of abuse, and displaced children. SDAF promotes creative healing and personal development, encouraging the next generation to express themselves constructively.

Women’s Empowerment and Advocacy

Stella has been a vocal advocate for women’s rights, particularly in the areas of gender-based violence, reproductive rights, and girl-child education. She regularly speaks out against domestic abuse, emotional trauma, and the cultural stigmas that suppress women’s voices across African societies.

She co-created Mix Match, a web series that explores themes of love, trauma, betrayal, and personal healing, crafted to spark conversations on issues many women face but often hide. In interviews and speeches, she has repeatedly emphasized:

“The silence of women has been weaponized against them for too long. We must help them find their voice and not just in whispers.”

Her work in this area has earned her recognition by several women-led organizations, both in Nigeria and internationally.

Partnership with Women for Women International

Stella Damasus is a recognized Global Ambassador for Women for Women International, a U.S.-based humanitarian organization that supports marginalized women survivors of war and conflict. In this role, she advocates for:

• Vocational and literacy training
• Financial independence for women in post-conflict African countries
• Trauma-informed care and counseling for survivors of rape, abuse, and war crimes

Through this platform, she has led empowerment campaigns and spoken at global women’s summits and charity forums, calling for policy reforms and deeper societal investment in women’s safety and independence.

ADIVA Foundation and Media Advocacy

As the founder of ADIVA Networks, which includes the ADIVA Foundation and ADIVA Magazine, Stella promotes women’s leadership in media, entrepreneurship, and community building. Through her digital talk shows such as Undiluted with Stella Damasus and various panel discussions, she elevates women’s narratives and highlights stories of resilience and innovation.

The foundation also offers scholarships, business grants, and mentorship for female creatives and small-scale entrepreneurs in Nigeria and the diaspora.

Youth Education and Mentorship

Understanding the critical role of education, Stella launched An Actor’s Playhouse, a talent-building academy for aspiring actors, screenwriters, and content creators. More than just technical training, the platform mentors youth on ethics, confidence, emotional intelligence, and purpose-driven creativity.

She often invites successful figures across industries to share personal development stories and career lessons with young audiences.

Public Speaking and International Representation

Stella has represented Nigeria and African women at several international conferences, including:

• The United Nations Commission on the Status of Women (CSW)
• Women4Africa Conference, UK
• Global Black Women Conference, Atlanta
• African Women in Leadership Organisation (AWLO) Summits

Her speeches typically address cultural identity, emotional abuse recovery, female representation in media, and the healing power of art.

Philanthropic Focus Areas

• Women’s rights and advocacy
• Girl-child education
• Creative arts training for youth
• Domestic violence and trauma recovery
• Women in media and entrepreneurship
• Post-war rehabilitation for women survivors

Personal Life

Stella Damasus’s personal life has been a journey defined by love, loss, resilience, and growth. While her career has kept her in the limelight, it is often her off‑screen experiences—marked by moments of joy, controversy, and vulnerability—that have drawn the attention of the public, reflecting the same emotional depth she brings to her roles.

Marriage to Jaiye Aboderin (1999–2004)

In 1999, Stella married Jaiye Aboderin, a respected entertainment executive and businessman. Together, they built a home admired across Nigeria’s entertainment industry and welcomed two daughters. Their marriage was often described as one of the most cherished unions in Nollywood at the time.

Tragedy, however, struck in December 2004 when Jaiye suddenly collapsed and died of cardiac arrest at the age of 33. The devastating loss profoundly affected Stella, both personally and professionally. She took a hiatus from acting to grieve and focus on raising her children. In interviews, she has often described Jaiye as:

“The only man who truly understood me, the one who gave me peace.”

Even years later, Stella continues to honor his memory, noting that his death reshaped her spiritually and emotionally, leaving a lasting imprint on her life.

Children

Stella Damasus is a proud mother of two daughters, both from her marriage to the late Jaiye Aboderin:

• Izabella (Izzy or Izzy Belle) Aboderin – Her first daughter, who Stella has mentioned as actively participating in her charitable foundation, particularly in the technical department.
• Angelica Aboderin – Her second daughter, frequently celebrated by Stella, most notably for her academic achievements, including her graduation from Columbia University.

Both daughters remain a central part of Stella’s life and are often featured in her reflections about motherhood, resilience, and legacy.

Brief Marriage to Emeka Nzeribe (2007)

In 2007, Stella remarried, this time to Emeka Nzeribe, a Lagos-based legal practitioner. The marriage was short-lived and ended quietly, with both parties keeping the reasons private. In a later reflection, Stella hinted that she had made the decision under pressure and did not take enough time to heal from her previous trauma. The marriage ended in less than a year.

Relationship and Marriage to Daniel Ademinokan (2014–2020)

Her most controversial relationship was with filmmaker Daniel Ademinokan, ex-husband of actress Doris Simeon. Their relationship became public around 2011, prompting media backlash and social media criticism, many accused Stella of causing the collapse of Daniel’s previous marriage, a claim she firmly denied.

Stella and Daniel got married around 2014 (though the date was never officially confirmed) and relocated to the United States, where they began joint media ventures including Index Two Studios, i2Radio, and Mon Afrik TV. They also co-produced multiple film and advocacy projects.

The union lasted until around 2020, after which Stella disclosed in 2023 that she had learned of her divorce “online”, a claim her ex-husband publicly refuted by sharing emails suggesting prior knowledge. The split generated a wave of public interest, and their conflicting narratives sparked debates across social media platforms.

Despite the breakdown of their marriage, Stella described Daniel as:

“A friend first, someone I loved deeply. But we weren’t meant to go the distance.”

Children and Motherhood

Stella is the proud mother of two daughters, both of whom she has raised largely out of the spotlight. One of her daughters has garnered attention for her striking resemblance to her and has reportedly studied at Columbia University in the United States. Stella has spoken openly about the challenges of single motherhood, particularly after Jaiye’s death, and how she strived to shield her children from media noise while giving them a stable, faith-grounded upbringing.

Parents and Family

Stella Damasus was born into a close-knit and disciplined Nigerian family. Her father, Chief S.K.C. Damasus, was a respected banker and a former soldier during the Nigerian Civil War. Originally bearing the surname Ojukwu, the family changed it to Damasus, the first name of her grandfather during the war, to avoid persecution due to the political weight the name “Ojukwu” carried at the time. Chief Damasus passed away in January 2010, a loss Stella continues to remember fondly, often honoring his memory as the man who taught her resilience, structure, and loyalty.

Her mother, whose name she has chosen to keep private, was also a banker and played a pivotal role in shaping Stella’s character. She was described by her daughter as intelligent, elegant, God-fearing, and fiercely principled. Sadly, she passed away in January 2022, a decade after her husband. Stella publicly mourned her, calling her the strongest woman she ever knew.

Stella is the fourth child in a family of six children; five girls and one boy. Heartbreak visited the family early when her only brother died of an asthma attack in 1991, a tragedy that left a lasting impression on her and brought the siblings even closer together.

Faith and Spiritual Growth

Faith plays a central role in Stella’s life. A devout Christian, she often shares inspirational messages, scripture, and gospel music through her social media channels and YouTube series. Her faith deepened following the death of her first husband and has continued to evolve through her experiences of love, loss, and personal growth.

She once stated:

“God has carried me through my darkest seasons. Everything I am today, my healing, my strength, my voice is anchored in my faith.”

She’s also actively involved in church ministry and continues to use her platforms for spiritual encouragement and empowerment, especially among women.

Lifestyle and Current Residence

Stella Damasus currently resides in the United States, where she continues her media work, public speaking, and acting. Despite multiple relocations and career transitions, she maintains close ties to Nigeria, frequently traveling between both countries for professional and advocacy engagements.

She lives a relatively private life today, focusing on family, healing, and legacy-building. Her public image has shifted from a Nollywood sweetheart to that of a survivor, mentor, and cultural ambassador, particularly to the African diaspora.

Ambassadorial Roles

1. Globacom Nigeria (Brand Ambassador)

Stella Damasus was a brand ambassador for Globacom, one of Nigeria’s leading telecommunications companies. As a face of the brand in the mid-2000s, she appeared in multiple campaigns that emphasized the company’s reach, cultural relevance, and pan-African identity. Her role contributed to the brand’s strategy of aligning with entertainment icons to strengthen youth and family engagement.

2. MUD Cosmetics (Beauty Ambassador)

In the 2010s, she collaborated with Make-Up Designory (MUD) Nigeria, a global makeup brand, promoting its African market presence. As an actress known for elegance and poise, Stella served as one of the celebrity faces representing the brand’s advocacy for African beauty in global standards.

3. NDLEA Campaign (Anti-Drug Advocacy)

Stella was involved in a nationwide anti-drug campaign in partnership with the National Drug Law Enforcement Agency (NDLEA). The campaign aimed at sensitizing young Nigerians about drug abuse and its consequences, with her image and influence being used to reach urban and suburban youth populations.

4. UN Peace and Media Ambassador

Although not a commercial endorsement, Stella Damasus was once appointed as a UN Peace and Media Ambassador, recognizing her role in using media to promote peacebuilding, women’s rights, and anti-violence campaigns. She participated in both televised and grassroots events under this honorary capacity.

References 

Guardian Nigeria Life. (2022, January 25). Stella Damasus loses mum. Guardian Life. Retrieved August 3, 2025, from https://guardian.ng/life/stella-damasus-loses-mum/ (The Guardian Nigeria)

Guardian Life (Life Editor). (2023, August 1). Stella Damasus opens up about her failed marriage. Guardian Life. Retrieved August 3, 2025, from https://guardian.ng/life/stella-damasus-opens-up-about-her-failed-marriage/ (The Guardian Nigeria)

Premium Times Nigeria. (2025, June 29). I’ve left you in peace, don’t drag me into your soap opera — Daniel Ademinokan to Stella Damasus. Premium Times. Retrieved August 3, 2025, from https://www.premiumtimesng.com/entertainment/naija-fashion/804108-ive-left-you-in-peace-dont-drag-me-into-your-soap-opera-daniel-ademinokan-to-stella-damasus.html (Premium Times Nigeria)

Wikipedia. (2025, July).Stella Damasus. Wikipedia. Retrieved August 3, 2025, from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stella_Damasus (Wikipedia)

YouTube. (n.d.). Undiluted with Stella Damasus [multiple episodes]. YouTube. Retrieved August 3, 2025, from https://www.youtube.com/… [Search term: “Undiluted with Stella Damasus”] (Wikipedia, Wikipedia)

Instagram. (n.d.). Stella Damasus (@stelladamasus) [Instagram profile]. Retrieved August 3, 2025, from https://www.instagram.com/stelladamasus/ (Instagram)

Damasus, S. (n.d.). About me. Stella Damasus Official Website. Retrieved August 3, 2025, from https://stelladamasus.com/ [Unable to verify specifics]

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