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Home / Politics / “I Don’t Go Where I Won’t Benefit” — Cubana Chiefpriest Reveals Why He Supports City Boy Movement

“I Don’t Go Where I Won’t Benefit” — Cubana Chiefpriest Reveals Why He Supports City Boy Movement

Feb 15, 2026  By Daily Observer Reporter
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Socialite says his support is strategic, not sentimental, as he prioritises empowerment and Southeast inclusion ahead of 2027 politics.

 

Popular nightlife entrepreneur and socialite, Cubana Chiefpriest, has explained the reason behind his open support for the City Boy Movement, making it clear that he does not associate with any initiative that offers no real value.

According to him, his decision followed a private conversation with Seyi Tinubu, son of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu. He said the discussion convinced him that the movement aligns with his personal principles and, more importantly, protects the interests of the Southeast, particularly the Igbo community.

Chiefpriest, who recently joined other prominent Southeast businessmen like Obi Cubana in publicly supporting the president, made the remarks during a rally in Imo State. Addressing supporters, he dismissed claims that the City Boy Movement is driven by blind loyalty or mere politics.

He stressed that the movement is focused on empowerment and opportunity creation, especially for people from the Southeast who have often felt sidelined in national affairs.

“I don’t go where I won’t benefit,” he told the crowd. “The City Boy Movement is about empowerment. I stand firm with my friend Seyi Tinubu, and I have been assured that the South-East will be taken care of.”

His comments suggest that concrete assurances from Seyi Tinubu played a major role in his public endorsement, reinforcing his belief that strategic alignment is necessary to secure opportunities for his people.

Known for his outspoken nature and close ties with influential figures, Chiefpriest made it clear that his political support is driven by expected gains for the Southeast, not emotional attachment.

His statement has since sparked widespread reactions online, as Nigerians continue to analyse shifting alliances and early positioning ahead of the 2027 general elections.


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