[2] In 2012, she was bestowed a Member of the Order of the Federal Republic by the Nigerian government for her contribution to the entertainment industry.
[5] Prior to entering the university, she published a magazine, Clicks, specifically written to accommodate the black population in England.
[5] Anyiam-Osigwe career on television began with her discussion show, Piece off my mind, that focuses on people's reaction to societal issues that are not regularly seen in the mainstream media.
[5] She cited the African caste system, child trafficking and women equality as areas of interest to her in film and television.
[15] Her brother, Michael, who was killed in 2014 was the coordinator general of the Osigwe Anyiam-Osigwe Foundation, a non-profit organization that gives back to the Nigerian society.
[16] He was also director, Africa Institute for Leadership Research and Development and the consul general of Malawi to Nigeria.
[17] Her mother, Dorothy Chinyere Anyiam-Osigwe is a recipient of the Officer of the Order of the Niger honour by the then president, Olusegun Obasanjo for her philanthropic activities in Nigeria.