In an interview with Grace Edema, Oyindamola Adejumo-Ayibiowu shares her experiences growing up as the daughter of the prominent Nigerian comedian Moses Olaiya Adejumo, popularly known as Baba Sala. She emphasizes that her life was filled with love and joy due to the recognition they received as a family, which often came in the form of warm interactions from the public rather than monetary benefits. Her anecdotes illustrate that despite the public fascination with her father, they maintained a sense of normalcy in their household.

Adejumo-Ayibiowu recalls how her father’s fame permeated their everyday life in Ilesha, where they were often recognized and affectionately referred to as 'Baba Sala’s children' by those around them. This recognition fostered a sense of community and love from those who admired her father's work. Her reflections suggest that the support and love from fans were constant reminders of her father's impact on society, overshadowing any pressure that might have come with his celebrity status.

Despite the warmth associated with her father’s fame, Adejumo-Ayibiowu notes that her family did not benefit from significant wealth as a result of his career. Instead, she highlights the establishment of the Oratorio Music Foundation, which she started as a teenager, as a testament to her father's legacy and a means through which she could contribute positively to the community. This initiative reflects her values and the love she feels was the true inheritance from her father, rather than financial riches.