Sandra Ese Osayamon Okunzuwa is a Nigerian actress, lawyer, and entrepreneur whose magnetic presence and emotional depth have made her one of Nollywood’s most compelling stars. Born on February 25, 1996, in Benin City, Edo State, she is an indigene of Esan West and proudly represents the Esan tribe. Her journey into entertainment began after earning a law degree, but her passion for storytelling quickly led her to the screen, where she has since carved out a space defined by authenticity and impact.

Okunzuwa’s breakout came with her role in “Kambili’s Heart,” a film that showcased her ability to embody vulnerability and strength in equal measure. Since then, she has starred in a string of successful movies including “Falling for You,” “Black and White,” “The Collateral Girl,” and “More Than Words,” many of which are featured on her YouTube channel, Sandra Okunzuwa TV. Her performances are marked by emotional intensity and a commitment to portraying complex female characters, earning her millions of views and a devoted fan base.
Beyond acting, Sandra is a producer and philanthropist. She is the CEO of Greenwealth, a company that reflects her entrepreneurial spirit and dedication to creating opportunities. Her foundation also supports various causes, including youth empowerment and education. She’s been recognized with awards such as the Eko Star Film & TV Award, celebrating her contributions to the industry and her fearless approach to storytelling.

Sandra’s personal story adds another layer to her public persona. She has spoken openly about surviving sexual abuse and the emotional toll it took, using her platform to advocate for healing and justice. Her transparency has inspired many and positioned her as a voice for resilience and transformation. Despite personal loss, including the passing of her sister Onome Sally Okunzuwa, Sandra continues to rise, fueled by faith and purpose.
With over 900,000 followers on Instagram and a growing influence across platforms, Sandra Okunzuwa is more than a Nollywood actress—she is a movement. Her blend of beauty, brains, and bravery makes her a standout figure in African cinema, and her story is one of triumph, talent, and tenacity.



