Nigerian socialite Afolabi Kazeem Michael, known as “KC Luxury,” amassed one of the most extravagant car collections in the country, featuring rare supercars worth billions of naira, before his arrest in August 2026 by the National Drug Law Enforcement Agency (NDLEA) over alleged cocaine trafficking. His garage included ultra-rare models such as the BRABUS 800 Adventure XLP and two Virgil Abloh-designed Mercedes-Maybach S 680s, according to a report by Legit.ng.
The Crown Jewel: BRABUS 800 Adventure XLP
The BRABUS 800 Adventure XLP, worth about ₦2.5 billion, is the crown jewel of KC Luxury’s fleet. Built on the Mercedes-AMG G63, it is a rare pickup conversion with portal axles and a raised suspension that makes it tower over traffic. Its 4.0-litre twin-turbo V8 delivers 800 horsepower, pushing the vehicle from zero to 100 km/h in under five seconds. Rugged yet luxurious, it stands as a machine that dominates Lagos roads.
Virgil Abloh Maybachs and Rolls-Royce Ghost
Two Mercedes-Maybach S 680 Virgil Abloh Edition cars, each worth about ₦800 million, also sit in his garage. With only 150 units worldwide, these vehicles blend haute couture with automotive engineering. One of KC’s cars is said to have once belonged to Alicia Keys and Swizz Beatz, adding celebrity provenance to its allure. The interiors are bespoke, with custom detailing that makes every ride feel like a fashion statement.
The Rolls-Royce Ghost, worth about ₦400–500 million, is KC Luxury’s nod to subtle prestige. Rolls-Royce built it for those who prefer elegance without shouting. Its cabin is hand-stitched, its ride almost silent, and its presence understated compared to flashier supercars. For KC, it was the car to glide through Lagos nights with quiet authority.
Supercar SUVs and Hybrid Power
The Lamborghini Urus, worth about ₦350–400 million, is Lamborghini’s answer to the SUV craze, and KC Luxury embraced it fully. Its twin-turbo V8 pumps out 641 horsepower, giving it the soul of a supercar wrapped in SUV practicality. He often showed it off on social media, cruising through Victoria Island, a symbol of speed and status combined.
The Ferrari Purosangue, worth about ₦500 million+, is Ferrari’s first SUV and a rare sight in Africa. KC’s version packs a 6.5-litre naturally aspirated V12 with 715 horsepower, a purist’s dream in a family-friendly body. It is both exotic and functional, a statement that he could afford what few others could even order.
Lamborghini Revuelto and Tesla Cybertruck
The Lamborghini Revuelto, worth about ₦1.5 billion, is Lamborghini’s futuristic hybrid supercar. With a roaring V12 paired with electric motors, it produces a staggering 1,001 horsepower. Its design is sharp, angular, and unapologetically dramatic. For KC Luxury, it was more than a car; it was a spectacle, a rolling piece of theatre.
The Tesla Cybertruck, worth about ₦200–250 million, is Tesla’s bold experiment in stainless steel minimalism. KC Luxury added one to his garage, its angular body standing out among curvier exotics. Fully electric, it represents modernity and disruption, a contrast to his petrol-guzzling supercars.
Range Rover, Armoured Lexus LX 600, and Public Reaction
The Range Rover, worth about ₦200–300 million, is a staple of Nigerian elites, and KC Luxury was no exception. It balances British refinement with off-road grit, making it as comfortable in Banana Island as it is on rugged terrain. For him, it was the everyday luxury SUV, understated but essential.
KC Luxury’s Lexus LX 600, worth about ₦250–300 million, wasn’t just about comfort; it was armoured. Built for protection, it combined plush interiors with reinforced security features. In a world where danger lurked close, this SUV was his fortress on wheels.
Legit.ng also reported that crossdresser Bobrisky fired back at people he said only found the courage to criticise KC Luxury after the socialite was arrested, branding their behaviour deeply hypocritical. Bobrisky also extended his criticism to what he described as close associates abandoning KC Luxury at his lowest point. He made it clear that, in his view, condemning an action and standing by a friend are not mutually exclusive.
