Chucks Mordi, singularly  exported the Nollywood Phenomenon to the West with his relocation to London in 2000, where he was able to get the support of the BBC, the Directors Guild of Great Britain and the Cinematographers Guild of Great Britain to lend their professional support to the numerous campaigns he ran in the UK to create awareness for the Nollywood Brand, some of his campaigns saw to the dismantling of the illegal pirating of Nollywood films in the UK, following the Anti-Piracy convention he organised in 2007 which saw representatives of the Lagos State Commission for Arts and Culture, Nigeria Video Film and Censors Board (Obiora Chukwumba), the Association of Movie Producers (Paul Obazele and Madu C. Chikwendu) and a host of others grace the event that set the stage for Nollywood’s indelible foot print on the global stage of film making today.

Chucks Mordi’s Nollywood export campaign also got the attention of then Virgin Atlantic Airline who lent their support to the campaigns by providing over 50 return tickets to London for invited film makers to participate in his events in London.

The British immigrating service saw the positivity of the Nollywood inclusion on the stage of global film maker and thus supported our campaigns by easing visa processes for all invited artists and guests over two major international Nollywood event held in London as initiated by Chucks Mordi and his team.

Back in 2012, Maria Cristina Aiezza, a PhD student of film from the University of Naples Federico II – Department Teomesus (mariacristina.aiezza@unina.it}, chose one of the Nollywood top ranking films of that year ‘BLEEDING ROSE’ which actually won the 2007 Lagos International Film Festival Best Film of the year; as her film of study in delivering her thesis to attain her PhD in film studies using African Film as a case study, so yes, we can bring Delta State some more glorious moments globally.