Prince Daniel Aboki

Prince Daniel Aboki
CitizenshipNigerian
OccupationsBroadcast Journalist, Film Director
Employer(s)Cool FM, Wazobia FM, and Arewa Radio
Notable workMai Martaba

Prince Daniel Aboki is a Nigerian broadcast journalist, film writer, producer and director.

Career

Prince Daniel Aboki works as a broadcast journalist where he is the Programs Director of Cool FM, Wazobia FM, and Arewa Radio and Kids FM which are all situated in Lagos, Nigeria.[1]

He is also a writer, producer and director in the Nigerian movie industry, Nollywood where he has actively had several projects which includes[2]

  • Nigeria's selection for the 2025 Oscar's Award, Mai Martaba.[3][4][5]
  • Director of the 2024 drama film, Kaka[6]
  • Writer and Director of the 2023 short drama film, Bring Me Flowers[7]

Awards and recognition

Nominations

1. Best African Film - Septimius Awards 2. Best African Actor - Septimius Awards 3. Best Costume Design - Septimius Awards 4. Best Make-Up & Hairstyling - Septimius Awards

Awards

  • Best Costume - The African Film Festival (TAFF), USA,
  • Best Nollywood Film - RealTime Film Festival (RTF), United Kingdom,
  • Best Nollywood Film - Toronto International Nollywood Film Festival (TINFF), Canada,
  • Best Actor * Best Production Design * Best Make-Up - Kano Indigenous Languages of African Film Festival (KILAF)
  • Best African Indigenous Language Film - Kaduna International Film Festival (KADIFF),
  • Outstanding Music * Score Best Feature (Indigenous) - Abuja International Film Festival (AIFF),
  • Best Director * Best Feature Film - Coal City Film Festival (CCFF).

Nominations

1. Best African Indigenous Language Film, AMVCA 2. Ousmane Sembene Award for Best Film in an African Language, AMAA 3. Best Nollywood Film, RTF, UK 4. Best Director, RTF, UK 5. Best Screenplay, RTF, UK 6. Best African Feature Film, RTF, UK 7. Best Nollywood Film, TINFF, Canada 8. Best Actor Nollywood, TINFF, Canada 9. Best Actress Africa, TINFF, Canada 10. Best African Actor, Septimius Awards, Amsterdam, the Netherlands 11. Best Director, KILAF 12. Best Actor, KILAF 13. Best Production Design, KILAF 14. Best Make-Up, KILAF 15. Best Overall African Film, KILAF 16. Best Film West Africa, KILAF 17. Best Supporting Actor, KILAF 18. Best Cinematography, KILAF 19. Best African Indigenous Language Film, KADIFF 20. Best Lead Actor, KADIFF 21. Best Screenplay, KADIFF 22. Best Production Design, KADIFF 23. Best Feature Film, CCFF 24. Best Director, CCFF 25. Outstanding Music Score, AIFF 26. Best Feature: Indigenous, AIFF 27. Best Feature Screenplay, AIFF 28. Outstanding Female Actress, AIFF 29. Golden Jury Film, AIFF

References

  1. ^ "Broadcast Education Needs Overhaul – Prince Daniel Aboki". Nigeria Info, Let's Talk!. Retrieved 2025-08-23.
  2. ^ "'Why we shot the most 'expensive' Hausa movie, Mai Martaba'". Daily Trust. Retrieved 2025-08-23.
  3. ^ "Prince Aboki | Producer, Director, Writer". IMDb. Retrieved 2025-08-23.
  4. ^ Premium Times https://www.premiumtimesng.com/entertainment/kannywood/716031-why-i-featured-many-upcoming-actors-in-new-kannywood-movie-filmmaker-daniel.html?tztc=1. Retrieved 2025-08-23. {{cite news}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  5. ^ Egodo-Michael, Oghenovo (2024-10-29). "Nigerian film, Mai Martaba, to compete at 2025 Oscars". The Punch. Retrieved 2025-08-23.
  6. ^ Aboki, Prince (2024-09-14), Kaka (Drama), Faiza Abdullahi, Tijjani Asase, Falalu A. Dorayi, Blackville Media, retrieved 2025-08-23
  7. ^ Aboki, Prince (2023-11-09), Bring Me Flowers (Short, Drama), Anita Ambi, David Obasa, Blackville Media, retrieved 2025-08-23
  8. ^ a b BellaNaija.com (2025-04-03). "Uche Montana, Mike Afolarin, Uzoamaka Onuoha & More: The First-Time AMVCA Nominees You Need to Know". BellaNaija. Retrieved 2025-08-23.