Cubana Chief Priest has responded to online critics who mocked him for kneeling before President Tinubu and Vice President Shettima. But instead of backing down, he says their insults are just fuel for his ambition.
- CP defended his gesture as symbolic loyalty, not submission
- Critics say it reflects an inferiority complex and political sycophancy
- He likened the insults to how Tinubu was ridiculed before becoming president
- “Your fake love doesn’t move me,” he wrote on Instagram
- “Insult me until I become what I’m destined to be.”
It’s not just about kneeling, it’s about what it represents. While some Nigerians saw Cubana Chief Priest’s gesture as opportunistic, others felt it revealed a deeper truth: a class of influencers who crave proximity to power, often at the cost of cultural respect and personal dignity.
In the face of backlash, CP’s defiance feels more performative than reflective. His insistence that the hate is helping him suggests he sees controversy as currency in Nigeria’s influencer economy.
But online, many aren’t buying it. Critics say it’s less about strategy and more about insecurity, reminding him that respect is earned, not begged for on bended knees.
For Cubana Chief Priest, the criticism might be loud, but so is his ambition. Whether his methods lead to real goals or public embarrassment remains to be seen.
