Cubana Chiefpriest Gushes Over Genevieve Nnaji After Ikoyi Hangout

Nigerian nightlife promoter and celebrity barman, Paschal Okechukwu, better known as Cubana Chiefpriest, has expressed deep admiration for Nollywood screen goddess Genevieve Nnaji.

The socialite hosted the award-winning actress and other celebrities at his Ikoyi residence, sharing moments from their evening hangout with fans online.

In his post, Cubana Chiefpriest recalled Genevieve’s unforgettable role in the Nollywood classic Blood Sisters, where she played a controversial character who snatched her sister’s husband, yet admitted he still rooted for her because of his affection for the star.

He wrote:
“I love Genevieve Nnaji so much that in that movie where she collected her sister Omotola’s husband, I still had to defend her. Last night I met my big sister, the brightest of all stars, for the very first time and she did not disappoint. Take a look at her hand, she’s soaked in originality, elegance and luxury. No be to get money, you sabi chop am?”

Opinion:

Cubana Chiefpriest’s excitement at meeting Genevieve reflects what many Nigerians feel about the actress — she is more than just a movie star; she’s a cultural icon. For over two decades, Genevieve has carried herself with a rare blend of grace, elegance, and mystery, choosing a low-key lifestyle that makes her every appearance feel special.

In an industry where overexposure is the norm, her ability to stay relevant without being in the spotlight daily speaks volumes about her timeless influence. Meeting her is not just about celebrity glamour — it’s about coming face-to-face with someone who shaped modern Nollywood and inspired a generation of actors and fans alike.

Cubana’s words also strike a deeper chord: money and fame are one thing, but authenticity and class are priceless. Genevieve embodies that, and it’s no surprise that even the self-proclaimed “celebrity barman” was left in awe.

Perhaps his post is a reminder to the younger generation of entertainers — that lasting legacy isn’t about loudness, but about substance, elegance, and the respect you command wherever you go.