“I Haven’t Gone Home In 5 Years” – Cubana Chief Priest Opens Up About Insecurity

  • Celebrity barman Cubana Chief Priest has opened up about the emotional pain of being unable to visit his hometown for five years due to insecurity.
  • His statement sparked mixed reactions online, with many Nigerians criticizing his support for the current administration.

Popular nightlife entrepreneur and socialite Cubana Chief Priest has sparked reactions online after speaking about the emotional impact of insecurity preventing him from visiting his hometown for the past five years.

In a post that quickly gained attention on social media, the celebrity barman lamented being unable to return home despite having opportunities to promote and showcase his village.

According to him:

“The pain of not going home for 5 years is the biggest pain I’ve ever felt as a man who had the opportunity to showcase his village but I was deprived of that because of insecurity.”

His statement immediately triggered debates online, with many Nigerians criticizing him over his perceived support for the current administration despite complaining about insecurity.

Reacting to the post, @ezikepeace1 wrote:

“And you still have the mind to support the current administration?”

Another user, @promise_ben10, commented:

“Yet he is still supporting the same government who caused the insecurity.”

Some users also mocked the businessman over his remarks.

@ijabikenseun1 wrote:

“Go to your village make bandit kill you throw way now, sebi you dey support Tinubu.”

Another critic, @BrownOgasky, alleged that Cubana Chief Priest was trying to manipulate public opinion politically.

“This fat pig is washing the heads of his village people politically by blackmailing them with insecurity that is caused by the evil government.”

Others questioned his political understanding and influence.

@Smallz11111 stated:

“Entertainment is not politics ooo. This guy should just go and relax abeg.”

Meanwhile, some users sympathized with the reality of insecurity affecting many communities across Nigeria, especially in rural areas where kidnappings and violent attacks have become increasingly common.