A Kenyan woman, Hellen Ati, has reignited her ongoing paternity dispute with Nigerian socialite Cubana Chief Priest after releasing a profanity-laced video accu$ing him of abandœning his alleged child.
In the four-and-a-half-minute clip shared on February 3, Hellen demanded that Cubana Chief Priest, whose real name is Okechukwu Pascal, publicly accept responsibility for her two-year-old son. She claimed the child was conceived during the businessman’s trip to Kenya in 2024 and accu$ed him of refusing to provide financial support.
Visibly emotional, Hellen lamented her struggles as a single mother, stating that she finds it difficult to afford basic needs, including personal upkeep such as hair care. She also issued threats to travel to Nigeria to confront Cubana Chief Priest directly, escalating the already tense situation.
The dispute is the latest development in a saga that has played out online since early 2025. Over the months, Hellen has shared emotional pleas, birthday messages addressed to the child’s alleged father, and repeated calls for either a DNA test or consistent child support.
Cubana Chief Priest has continued to dęny the paternity claim, describing the alleg@tions as an attempt at extørtion. He has challenged Hellen to bring the child to Nigeria for a DNA test, maintaining that he is not the boy’s father.
The controversy has sparked widespread reactions across social media. While many users have called for a DNA test to resolve the matter conclusively, others have questioned Hellen’s claims, fueling broader debates around accountability, public accusations, and responsibility in high-profile paternity disputes.
