Queen Nandi, the wife of self-styled Kubala King, Kofi Offeh, has raised concerns over what she describes as the unlawful detention of her husband at a rehabilitation facility in Kumasi.

In a lengthy post shared on TikTok, Queen Nandi alleged that the Kubala King is being kept at the Winningway Facility against his will and claimed that his human rights have been violated during his stay at the facility.

According to her, she recently consulted an international human rights lawyer over the matter, who she says reviewed evidence surrounding her husband’s situation and advised her on possible legal action.

Queen Nandi claimed the lawyer found what she described as “overwhelming evidence” that her husband was allegedly captured and detained without consent.

She further alleged that he had been restrained, assaulted, subjected to exorcism rituals, and had his hair shaved during his time at the facility.

According to her, such actions constitute violations of his human rights, citing protections under the Human Rights Act 1998, particularly regarding protection from inhumane treatment and the right to family life.

'Kubala king' announces new kingdom in Ghana after deportation from Scotland

She also claimed that her husband had been denied communication with her and his children, describing the situation as a breach of his right to maintain family relationships.

“I had a meeting with an International Human Rights Lawyer regarding the situation of my Lord Husband King Atehene being held against his will in solitary confinement at Winningway Facility in Ghana, Kumasi.

“He said there is overwhelming evidence that he was captured and detained against his will, restrained, assaulted, exorcised and shaved, which breaks Article 3 of the Human Rights Act 1998; also denying him the right to speak to his wife or mention his children is a serious breach of human rights under Article 8, a right to family life,” she wrote.

Queen Nandi further linked the situation to previous concerns she says her husband raised while he was in the United Kingdom.

She claimed that during his detention in the UK, Kofi Offeh had expressed fears about three of his brothers, identified as BB, Afro, and Jeff, whom she claimed he considered a threat to his safety.

She alleged that the self-styled king’s brothers are dealing with health challenges and personal difficulties which had been blamed on witchcraft and spiritual issues connected to the Kubala Kingdom, claims that have not been independently verified.

The Kubala King’s wife also alleged that there were WhatsApp messages and emails showing accusations against her husband and herself regarding the health conditions of his family members.

She argued that deporting someone to a country where they believe they face danger could violate international human rights protections, particularly where there are claims of possible torture or serious harm.

Queen Nandi also raised concerns about what she described as attempts to force her husband to abandon his beliefs and accept Christianity.

She alleged that pastors at Winning Church had been conducting exorcism sessions on him and that he was being told he would not be released unless he accepted Jesus Christ as his Lord and Saviour.

“It is also a serious breach of Human Rights to force a person to abandon their faith and convert to a religion they don’t believe in,” she stated.

She added that her legal adviser informed her that there may be legal avenues available if a person is deported to a country where they face immediate threats to their life and wellbeing.

However, Queen Nandi said she had been informed that she needed to raise £6,000 to begin the legal process.

She has since appealed to supporters of the Kubala movement around the world to contribute towards the legal fees, saying the funds would help her fight what she described as the unlawful treatment of her husband.



AK/EB