
In his usual comedic fashion, Nigerian skitmaker and social media sensation Chukwuemeka Emmanuel Ejekwu, famously known as Sabinus or Mr. Funny, has sent his fans into fits of laughter with the release of a brand-new skit this time playing a shady land agent with more confidence than credentials.
The video, titled “Sabinus the Land Agent”, was released across his social platforms earlier this week and has since gone viral, racking up hundreds of thousands of views within hours. The storyline revolves around Sabinus’s attempt to sell a plot of land, which turns out to be part of a federal expressway a setup that leads to a cascade of chaos, confusion, and, of course, comedy.
Shortly after dropping the video, Sabinus took to his verified Facebook page to post a caption that added even more humor to the already uproarious skit.
“Sabinus the land agent! Na who give me license? Na land I wan sell, dem say I don sell express road!”
The post quickly gained traction, sparking thousands of reactions and shares as fans and fellow content creators weighed in. In a country where land scams and dubious real estate deals are not uncommon, Sabinus’s skit struck a familiar albeit funny chord.
A Satirical Take on Real-Life Issues
Beyond the laughs, many viewers noted the skit’s clever satire on real estate fraud, a growing concern in urban centers like Lagos, Abuja, and Port Harcourt. Fake land agents and illegal transactions have left many Nigerians either landless or entangled in legal battles an issue Sabinus turned into an accessible, comic performance.
“I swear this guy just dey tell our 9ja story in disguise,” wrote one Facebook user. “He sold Federal Government land like na im papa leave am for am. Mad comedy.”
Another commenter added, “Sabinus don expose fake agents wey dey collect money, give receipt, and still vanish like spirit.”
Comedy with a Signature Style
Known for his expressive facial reactions, absurd confidence, and the now-iconic blue shirt, Sabinus has built a loyal following by turning everyday Nigerian frustrations into digestible comedy. From failed job interviews to chaotic transport encounters and now fake land sales, his skits offer a humorous but reflective take on societal issues.
Entertainment analyst and media critic, Femi Oyeniran, described Sabinus’s latest work as “another strong example of how comedy can serve as both mirror and medicine for society.”
“Sabinus understands the psychology of his audience. He exaggerates, yes, but he always roots his skits in truth. That’s why they go viral,” Oyeniran said.
What’s Next for Mr. Funny?
Having recently crossed the 5 million follower mark on Facebook and expanded his presence on YouTube and TikTok, Sabinus shows no sign of slowing down. Industry insiders suggest he may soon pivot toward longer-form comedy specials or Nollywood projects. Some even speculate on a possible international tour, especially after gaining traction with African diaspora communities in the UK, US, and Canada.
In previous interviews, Sabinus hinted at “taking the brand global,” while remaining true to the street-wise, witty character fans have come to love.
As for “Sabinus the Land Agent,” the skit remains available for viewing across his social media platforms, with fans eagerly awaiting the next ridiculous role he’ll assume.