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What was expected to be a lively performance in Abuja quickly turned into an uncomfortable moment for nightlife figure and socialite, Pascal Okechukwu, widely recognized as Cubana Chief Priest. The event took an unexpected turn when the audience responded with visible resistance rather than excitement.
Stepping onto the stage with the intention of entertaining, the Imo-born personality attempted to connect with the crowd through his music and usual high-energy presence. Instead of applause or engagement, however, parts of the audience voiced their disapproval loudly, repeatedly chanting “We no send your papa.” The chant echoed across the venue, making it clear that the reception was far from welcoming.
Despite making efforts to lift the mood and regain control of the atmosphere, Cubana Chief Priest struggled to break through the crowd’s indifference. His attempts at interaction failed to shift the tone, as the chant persisted and overshadowed his performance.
Many observers believe the reaction may not have been solely about entertainment but also influenced by political sentiments. Abuja, like several parts of the country, has witnessed ongoing criticism directed at the current administration led by President Bola Ahmed Tinubu since the 2023 general elections. Public frustration over economic and social conditions has remained a recurring theme in conversations among residents.
Cubana Chief Priest’s known affiliation with the All Progressives Congress (APC), as well as his role as a state director for the City Boy Movement in the South East, has placed him within the political spotlight. He had previously admitted regret over not supporting President Tinubu earlier, explaining that he once believed the popular reassurance, “Relax, Tinubu will fix Nigeria.”
Given this background, the reaction in Abuja appeared to reflect more than just dissatisfaction with a performance. It highlighted the growing intersection between entertainment and political perception, where public figures are increasingly judged not only by their craft but also by their affiliations and expressed views.
The incident serves as a reminder of how quickly public sentiment can shift, especially in politically charged environments.
For Cubana Chief Priest, the night underscored the challenges of navigating fame, influence, and political identity in a climate where audiences are more vocal than ever.
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Cubana chief priest booed heavily in abuja! @EmirSirdam pic.twitter.com/dW3OHX1CRn
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