Seyi Law Blasts Cubana ChiefPriest, Tunde Ednut Over “Two-Faced” Relationship With Tinubu

Popular comedian Seyi Law has stirred fresh controversy online after calling out nightlife mogul Cubana ChiefPriest and influencer Tunde Ednut for what he described as their double-faced dealings with President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s administration.

In a candid post on his X (formerly Twitter) handle, Seyi Law accused the duo and others like them of playing to the gallery online by aligning with the angry masses, while secretly lobbying the same government they publicly criticize.

“They pander to the mob on social media, yet run behind closed doors to hustle from the government. God and time will judge all of you,” Seyi declared.

🧨 A Closer Look: Who’s Really Playing the Game Here?

This bombshell follows Cubana ChiefPriest’s recent visit to President Tinubu at the State House—an appearance that triggered backlash among netizens who recalled how Seyi Law, a known Tinubu supporter, was previously mocked for not being granted such access.

Adding spice to the drama, Seyi also alleged that President Tinubu personally called Tunde Ednut on his birthday, a gesture that supposedly left the former singer and current social media influencer "giddy with joy."

💭 Opinion: Social Media Activism or Strategic Opportunism?

Seyi Law's outburst highlights a growing tension in Nigerian pop culture and politics—the divide between performative online activism and offline political opportunism.

Let’s be real:

• Many celebrities today are playing both sides—throwing jabs at political leaders to stay in public favour, while pulling strings behind the scenes for contracts, influence, and validation.

• Meanwhile, public figures like Seyi Law who openly support the government are left to face the fire alone, accused of selling out, even if their intentions are patriotic.

The comedian’s frustration reflects a larger demand for authenticity in an age where clout often overshadows integrity.

📌 Final Thoughts

It’s fair to question:

• Should celebrities be held accountable for how they engage with politics—both online and offline?

• Or is this just the nature of modern influence—where image, access, and alliances matter more than principle?

One thing is clear: the Nigerian public is watching closely, and the line between activism and opportunism is getting thinner by the tweet.

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