Race, Religion, Ethnicity, Sexual Orientation, Gender or Gender Identity: We don't care. If you can swing with us, you are one of us.

Note: It's over Ashley. Over and done.

No: Lowcowery is not white supremacy and never has been. It crosses all cultures

đź§…Project Timelineđź§…
đź§…Repair Ordersđź§…
đź§…Forum Buildingđź§…
Working on the Trump Family-Basic Bio
Working on the Kardashian forum

Very Dark Man - Feud 👊🏻 â€śOnly 14 People with G-Wagons Voted for You!” – VeryDarkMan Blasts Cubana Chief Priest Over Election Loss and Comments About Poor Nigerians

People that have been inolved in feuds or disputes with Very Dark Man

hezekiah

Gistlover
Staff member
Administrator
703906640_1756089842423656_2785553982715111095_n.jpg


From Celebrity Influence to Political Ambition


Paschal Chibuike Okechukwu, popularly known as Cubana Chief Priest, is one of Nigeria’s most recognizable socialites, entrepreneurs, and entertainment personalities. Over the years, he has built a massive online following through his luxury lifestyle, celebrity connections, and business ventures.

Recently, however, the celebrity barman found himself at the center of political conversations after reports emerged about his unsuccessful attempt to secure political support in his home region of Orlu, Imo State.

While political defeats are common, what followed afterward sparked an entirely different controversy online.

The Comment That Triggered Reactions



During a live-stream interaction with popular streamer Peller, Cubana Chief Priest responded to people mocking his political setback.

In the process, he reportedly suggested that many of those criticizing him online were individuals who could not afford the lifestyle he enjoys, referencing luxury vehicles such as the Mercedes-Benz G-Wagon.

The remarks quickly generated backlash across social media, with many Nigerians arguing that wealth should not be used as a measure of a person's worth or political relevance.

Among those who reacted was social commentator VeryDarkMan (VDM).

VDM Fires Back



In a video that quickly gained attention online, VDM criticized Cubana Chief Priest's comments, arguing that the socialite appeared disconnected from the realities faced by ordinary Nigerians.

According to VDM, it is contradictory for someone seeking public support or political relevance to dismiss citizens simply because they are not wealthy.

He accused Cubana Chief Priest of looking down on the same people politicians are expected to represent.

"You want to represent ordinary Nigerians, but when they criticize you, you remind them that they don't own G-Wagons?"

VDM questioned whether financial success automatically qualifies someone to speak down to others.

The "14 Votes" Mockery



One of the most talked-about moments from VDM's response was his reference to Cubana Chief Priest's alleged poor electoral showing.

Mocking the situation, VDM joked that perhaps only the people who owned G-Wagons voted for him.

The comment quickly spread across multiple social media platforms, becoming one of the most quoted lines from the entire exchange.

Supporters of VDM argued that the criticism highlighted a growing frustration among Nigerians with public figures who appear disconnected from everyday struggles.

Others felt the response was unnecessarily harsh and turned a political setback into public ridicule.

Peller Also Receives a Warning



VDM didn't limit his criticism to Cubana Chief Priest alone.

He also addressed streamer Peller, who hosted the conversation, warning him not to become detached from the ordinary Nigerians who helped build his popularity.

According to VDM, content creators must remain connected to their audience and avoid adopting attitudes that suggest wealth makes some people more important than others.

He urged young influencers to remember their roots and avoid being carried away by celebrity culture.

Bigger Than Just a Celebrity Feud



Beyond the back-and-forth between VDM and Cubana Chief Priest, the controversy has opened a wider conversation about wealth, influence, and political representation in Nigeria.

Many Nigerians believe that public office should be about service rather than status symbols, while others argue that successful entrepreneurs should not be criticized simply for displaying the rewards of their hard work.

The incident also highlights a recurring theme in Nigerian politics: the difference between social media popularity and actual political support on election day.

Watch The Video Below:

 

Online statistics

Members online
2
Guests online
594
Total visitors
596
Back
Top Bottom