"In my opinion, Tonto is not the victim here," Dotun stated following Tonto Dikeh reconciliation with Churchill

Media personality and on-air personality Dotun (popularly known as Do2dtun) has weighed in on the widely discussed reconciliation between Nollywood actress Tonto Dikeh and her ex-husband, businessman Olakunle Churchill, sparking conversations across social media and entertainment circles.

In response to Tonto Dikeh's recent public testimony detailing her journey of forgiveness—following years of publicized conflicts, co-parenting challenges, and emotional strain—Dotun shared his perspective, emphasizing the complexities of the situation. Headlines circulating with the phrase “She’s the victim” have captured attention, but Dotun's full reaction clarifies his stance: while acknowledging Tonto's courageous act of forgiveness as a powerful step, he believes the narrative of her being the sole victim does not fully capture the dynamics at play.

"In my opinion, Tonto is not the victim here," Dotun stated. "Yes, she forgave, but I think if anyone needs to forgive anyone, it’s Churchill. She might have been in the marriage, but I wish her forgiveness note was more detailed, especially in addressing the labels and tags because the stigma and reputation attached to that man will never be erased."

Dotun praised the act of forgiveness as one of the hardest yet most liberating paths forward, particularly for the sake of their son, who has reportedly begun reconnecting warmly with his father. He encouraged others facing similar past hurts to consider making peace where possible, while urging a balanced view that avoids oversimplifying the long-standing saga.

The reconciliation comes after Tonto Dikeh shared a heartfelt church testimony about undergoing spiritual breakthroughs, including a 21-day fasting period that led to healing and the restoration of family ties. Olakunle Churchill has also responded positively, expressing joy over peaceful co-parenting and his son once again calling him "daddy."

This development has elicited mixed reactions online, with many celebrating the focus on healing and the child's well-being, while others debate the implications of public apologies and past allegations from their 2017 separation.

Dotun's commentary adds a nuanced voice to the ongoing discourse, reminding the public that forgiveness does not always equate to rewriting history but can pave the way for a healthier future.