Money Na Water’ not vanity but abundance, Cubana Chief Priest replies Maduka
Celebrity nightlife promoter Pascal Okechukwu, popularly known as Cubana Chief Priest, has fired back at billionaire businessman and Chairman of Coscharis Group, Cosmas Maduka, over his criticism of the popular phrase, “Money Na Water.”
Maduka, in a recent speech, distanced himself from what he called the “lavish spending culture” of the younger generation, saying he avoids events where people “throw money around.”
Reacting via his Instagram stories on Wednesday, Cubana Chief Priest defended his signature catchphrase, describing it as a modern-day “philosophy of abundance and flow,” rather than a call to wastefulness.
Chief Priest argued that while Maduka’s generation built wealth through “factories, fleets, and real estate,” his own generation thrives on a different kind of capital, attention, stating that visibility has become the new currency in a digital economy.
He wrote, “With all due respect to the motivational speaking older generation who built wealth quietly, the world you thrived in is not the one we live in today. In your time, capital was factories, fleets, and real estate. In our time, attention is the main capital. These capitals listed cannot sell in today’s market without the major capital Attention (visibility)
“Visibility has become the new currency. In a digital economy, obscurity is bankruptcy. What you don’t show doesn’t sell. What you don’t amplify dissolves into silence. We are the noise that’s why you know us to the extent you had to use us to make references in your dry speech because you want to use us to trend without paying us, na why you dey run when you see us, you no wan show us real love. Tell me, Why musta billionaire pretend to use the toilet just to run away from an event, that’s a lot of stress for a real billionaire.
Celebrity nightlife promoter Pascal Okechukwu, popularly known as Cubana Chief Priest, has fired back at billionaire businessman and Chairman of Coscharis Group, Cosmas Maduka, over his criticism of the popular phrase, “Money Na Water.”
Maduka, in a recent speech, distanced himself from what he called the “lavish spending culture” of the younger generation, saying he avoids events where people “throw money around.”
Reacting via his Instagram stories on Wednesday, Cubana Chief Priest defended his signature catchphrase, describing it as a modern-day “philosophy of abundance and flow,” rather than a call to wastefulness.
Chief Priest argued that while Maduka’s generation built wealth through “factories, fleets, and real estate,” his own generation thrives on a different kind of capital, attention, stating that visibility has become the new currency in a digital economy.
He wrote, “With all due respect to the motivational speaking older generation who built wealth quietly, the world you thrived in is not the one we live in today. In your time, capital was factories, fleets, and real estate. In our time, attention is the main capital. These capitals listed cannot sell in today’s market without the major capital Attention (visibility)
“Visibility has become the new currency. In a digital economy, obscurity is bankruptcy. What you don’t show doesn’t sell. What you don’t amplify dissolves into silence. We are the noise that’s why you know us to the extent you had to use us to make references in your dry speech because you want to use us to trend without paying us, na why you dey run when you see us, you no wan show us real love. Tell me, Why musta billionaire pretend to use the toilet just to run away from an event, that’s a lot of stress for a real billionaire.
Money Na Water’ not vanity but abundance, Cubana Chief Priest replies Maduka
Celebrity nightlife promoter Pascal Okechukwu, popularly known as Cubana Chief Priest, has fired back at billionaire businessman and Chairman of Coscharis Group, Cosmas Maduka, over his criticism of the popular phrase, “Money Na Water.”
Maduka, in a recent speech, distanced himself from what he called the “lavish spending culture” of the younger generation, saying he avoids events where people “throw money around.”
Reacting via his Instagram stories on Wednesday, Cubana Chief Priest defended his signature catchphrase, describing it as a modern-day “philosophy of abundance and flow,” rather than a call to wastefulness.
Chief Priest argued that while Maduka’s generation built wealth through “factories, fleets, and real estate,” his own generation thrives on a different kind of capital, attention, stating that visibility has become the new currency in a digital economy.
He wrote, “With all due respect to the motivational speaking older generation who built wealth quietly, the world you thrived in is not the one we live in today. In your time, capital was factories, fleets, and real estate. In our time, attention is the main capital. These capitals listed cannot sell in today’s market without the major capital Attention (visibility)
“Visibility has become the new currency. In a digital economy, obscurity is bankruptcy. What you don’t show doesn’t sell. What you don’t amplify dissolves into silence. We are the noise that’s why you know us to the extent you had to use us to make references in your dry speech because you want to use us to trend without paying us, na why you dey run when you see us, you no wan show us real love. Tell me, Why musta billionaire pretend to use the toilet just to run away from an event, that’s a lot of stress for a real billionaire.
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