Obi Cubana recounts how people accused him of using his wife For money ritual

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  • Obi Iyiegbu, known as Obi Cubaa has reacted to allegations suggesting he used his wife for money rituals following her strange illness.

His wife became ill after Valentine’s Day on February 14. Despite her illness, she expressed confidence in giving birth and recovering.

  • Obi Cubana addressed these allegations during an interview with Chude Jideonwo.

Obi Iyiegbu, widely recognized as Obi Cubana, a prominent Nigerian socialite and entrepreneur, has disclosed that there were allegations suggesting he had utilized his wife for financial rituals when she experienced an unusual illness.

He further explained that his wife’s health deteriorated following Valentine’s Day on February 14, but she reassured him that she would deliver their child and recover her health.

During an interview with Chude Jideonwo, Cubana elaborated on these matters., “So, my wife, after she gave birth on Valentine’s Day, developed a strange illness.

“Someone called me and said, ‘See what they are hearing—that I went to use my wife for juju,’ and it was my friend. So, the person taking care of the brain is not the same person taking care of the… so they were just different people.

“A professor said, ‘Obi, your wife will not die, but I’m sorry, she will not be able to walk again and give birth again.’ Tears! My wife held me; she said, ‘Don’t worry, don’t mind them, let’s go.’ That night, I cried throughout the night, and she said, ‘Obi, I will walk on my feet again, and I will train this baby.’”

He also talked about the reason behind the lavish burial ceremony he organised for his late mother in 2021, saying his family has a history of not living beyond the age of 80, with his father, grandfather, and uncle all passing away before reaching 80.

“In my family, I am saying it for the first time: nobody has lived up to 80. My father died at 66, my father’s brother died at 75, my grandfather died at 78, and I told my mum, ‘You will break this.”

“I told her to break it if it’s a generational curse or something. I promised her that for the burial I would throw for her, nobody would break, and we started saving up for that.”

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