Cubana Chief Priest denies claims Burna Boy gifted $30,000 to his brother, clarifying his family ties and obligations in a viral social media post.

Popular nightlife mogul Pascal Okechukwu, better known as Cubana Chief Priest, has clarified rumours surrounding a viral video showing Nigerian singer Burna Boy gifting $30,000 to a man allegedly identified as his brother.

The controversy began when Burna Boy pledged to support a phone repairer who gained attention on social media after claiming to be struggling, despite his supposed familial connection to Cubana Chief Priest. The repairer’s plight emerged during a public feud between Burna Boy and the socialite.

On Saturday, content creator Lucky Uduh confirmed in a viral video that Burna Boy had fulfilled his promise by giving the man $30,000. However, Cubana Chief Priest quickly responded to dismiss the relationship claims.

Taking to his Instagram story, Cubana Chief Priest firmly stated, “The man Burna Boy gifted $30,000 is not my brother.

I have only one biological brother and two sisters, and they are doing well.” He further emphasised that he has no financial obligation towards his siblings, saying, “Regardless, I owe them nothing. It’s my money; everyone should hustle for theirs.”

Cubana Chief Priest also criticised skit makers and content creators for sensationalising the narrative, calling them “oppressors.”

He demanded evidence to verify that the promised funds were genuinely delivered, noting, “Make una show workings; na musician you fit even give am verse. I just want to be sure my village boy collect for real.”

The statement highlights Cubana Chief Priest’s intent to set the record straight while addressing the pressure often placed on public figures to support extended family members.

The video and the ensuing discussions have further spotlighted the complexities of public perception, family dynamics, and financial responsibilities among Nigerian celebrities.