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| Image:I.G |
Excitement and curiosity filled the air in Asaba as businessman Obi Cubana introduced a project that is already attracting widespread discussion. Known for his ventures across different industries, Cubana is now stepping into large-scale urban development with what he calls Millennium City.
The unveiling took place over the weekend and drew the presence of key figures, including the Governor of Delta State, Sheriff Oborevwori. Their visit turned the moment into more than just a private showcase, giving it the feel of an official acknowledgment of a project that could reshape conversations around modern infrastructure in the state.
Rather than a formal ceremony, the event unfolded as a guided experience. Guests were taken through parts of the development that are already standing, offering a direct view of the work done so far. The structures, still part of a broader plan, gave a sense of what the finished environment might eventually become.
Much of the attention has centered on the pace of execution. Completing a building of that scale within four months is no small feat, and it quickly became a focal point in discussions following the visit. For many observers, the timeline alone raised questions about what the full project could look like when completed.
In a video shared from the tour, Obi Cubana expressed his thoughts in a confident and energetic tone, writing:
"When we said we came to build a City, we meant it.
We ain’t doing regular, it’s 1 of 1!
Built and completed this edifice in a record 4 months!
A tour of the interior of the sample building.
Cubana Millennium City, Asaba. The jewel on the Niger!”
Those words have since circulated widely, adding to the growing interest surrounding the development. The phrase “jewel on the Niger” in particular has caught attention, painting a picture of how Cubana envisions the final outcome.
Reactions have continued to pour in from different corners, especially across social platforms where conversations around infrastructure, private investment, and regional growth are gaining traction. Some see the project as a sign of increasing private sector involvement in shaping urban spaces, while others are simply intrigued by the scale and speed of what has been presented so far.
For now, Millennium City remains a developing story, with many watching closely to see how it unfolds. What began as a tour has quickly turned into a talking point that extends far beyond Asaba, placing both the project and its promoter firmly in the spotlight.
#ObiCubana
#MillenniumCity
#AsabaDevelopment
#DeltaState
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