Police and Immigration Officers Arrest Fake ‘African Tribe’ in the Woods (VIDEOS) Fake ‘Kubala’ is no more.
Fake African Tribe in Scotland performs a ritual. Credit: The Scottish Sun YouTube Screenshot
In an age where identity claims often push the limits of reality, one group in Scotland took it to extremes by creating a so-called “African tribe” deep in the Borders woodlands.
Calling themselves the “Kingdom of Kubala,” the three-member outfit set up camp near Jedburgh and styled themselves as African royalty. That fantasy ended abruptly when local police and a sheriff arrived to dismantle the encampment, arresting its leaders and ordering them out.
A self-styled African tribe has refused to leave the woodlands in Scotland.
The group is made up of a Ghanaian Singer, a Zimbabwean woman and an American woman.
They call themselves the Kingdom of Kubala, and claim the land was stolen from their ancestors 400 years ago. pic.twitter.com/zuxwvdHcVH
— Africa Facts Zone (@AfricaFactsZone) September 29, 2025
According to The Telegraph, the self-appointed “King Atehene” — identified as 36-year-old Kofi Offeh of Ghana — was taken into custody for overstaying his visa. His 21-year-old American companion, Kaura Taylor, who referred to herself as “Asnat” and served as his so-called “handmaiden,” was also arrested.
Offeh’s wife, 43-year-old Zimbabwean Jean Gasho, who went by “Queen Nandi,” was given an hour to gather her belongings before leaving the site with a local acquaintance.
The self-styled “King” of an “African tribe,” Kofi Offeh, who had been camping in a woodland area in the Scottish Borders, has been arrested together with his handmaiden.
Offeh and Kaura Taylor, both linked to the so-called Kingdom of Kubala, were taken into custody around 8… pic.twitter.com/CgfVt1z1ON
— EDHUB🌍ℹ (@eddie_wrt) October 2, 2025
“The so-called Kingdom of Kubala is no more”.
Scotland Correspondent Connor Gilles reports from Jedburgh where the ‘African tribe’ members have been evicted by police after a raid. ⬇️ pic.twitter.com/Dn8xR5j9c8
— Sky News (@SkyNews) October 2, 2025
Once the trio were removed, crews from the Scottish Borders council arrived with two vehicles to clear the piles of rubbish left behind at the woodland “kingdom.”
What had been promoted by its members as a sovereign tribal enclave is now gone — exposed as little more than a makeshift campsite with grandiose titles and discarded trash.
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