Лидер самозваного африканского королевства в Гане обвиняют в насильственной доставке в реабилитационный центр

African tribe king 'tortured in rehab' after deportation over 'Kubala' camp in Scotland Kofi Offeh, leader of the so-called Kingdom of Kubala, has reportedly been taken to rehab "against his will" in Ghana. A self-styled African tribe leader who set up camp in the Scottish Borders has allegedly been "kidnapped" to a rehab centre where he is being "tortured and subjected to exorcisms". Kofi Offeh, 34, who claims to be King Atehene, had established an illegal camp in a wooded area near Jedburgh last year along with two women, his 'wife' Jean Gasho and Kaura Taylor, 21. Multiple attempts were made to evict the so-called Kingdom of Kubala from the site by Scottish Borders Council, who owned the land, before they were finally removed in October. Offeh returned to his native Ghana in April after being deported. It has now been claimed by Zimbabwe-born Gasho that he was "captured against his will" in July and taken to WillingWay recovery centre in Kumasi - which treats addicts with drink or drug issues alongside this with mental health problems. The 43-year-old Gasho claimed that Offeh had been “kidnapped” and subjected to “exorcisms”. Speaking in a video posted online, she said: "My lord husband, the King of Kubala, was captured against his will. "He was brought there to be tormented, beaten and chained. He has had his whole hair shaved off and been exorcised. The king is very strong and I know he’s going to come out. As long as they’re keeping my Lord husband in this place none shall sleep.” During their time in the Borders, the self-proclaimed kingdom claimed that they were reclaiming land stolen from their ancestors 400 years ago. The group refused to recognise the powers of the courts to remove them before their eviction was streamed live on TikTok. 'Handmaiden' Kaura Taylor, from Texas, was handcuffed alongside Offeh by immigration officers. Both were arrested on suspicion of immigration offences but Taylor was later released. The other woman, Jean Gasho, left the scene with her head covered, lying low in the back of a pick-up truck. Gasho had called herself Queen Nandi. Initially the trio had set up on a site owned by David and Mary Palmer who successfully applied for the tribe to be evicted last September. After they failed to comply with the court order, they were moved on by sheriff officers but set up a new camp a few metres away on land owned by Scottish Borders Council. Following further legal action, the council were able to finally evict the trio the following month. Get more Daily Record exclusives by signing up for free to Google’s preferred sources. Click HERE.