Drama Unfolds Online as Helen Ati Yells at Son Amid Paternity Dispute with Cubana Chiefpriest

Drama Unfolds Online as Helen Ati Yells at Son Amid Paternity Dispute with Cubana Chiefpriest

A distressing video of Helen Ati, alleged babymama of businessman Pascal Okechukwu (Cubana Chiefpriest), has gone viral after she was seen yelling at her young son during a livestream.

In the clip, Ati appeared emotionally drained and frustrated, citing abandonment and financial struggles in raising her child. She demanded that Chiefpriest take responsibility by coming forward for a DNA test, saying:

“I’m tired. Pascal, come and carry your son for DNA. If you don’t come for this child, I’ll frustrate him. If he wants to die, let him die. At this point, I don’t care what people will say on this internet. I no dey find money feed this boy again. This is too much.”

Drama Unfolds Online as Helen Ati Yells at Son Amid Paternity Dispute with Cubana Chiefpriest

The video has drawn mixed reactions on social media. Many users condemned her harsh treatment of her own child, while others criticized the situation that led to this point. Comments ranged from concern for the child’s well-being to advice on self-protection and financial independence for women.

Some reactions included:

  • “God forbid I let my blood suffer because I made a silly mistake.”
  • “The worst mistake is trying to tie a man down with pregnancy… In the end, it’s the woman that will carry the pains.”
  • “You’ve already generated attention; why not start an online business? People will support you for the sake of the child.”

The outburst occurs amid the unresolved paternity dispute. Helen claims a one-night encounter with Cubana Chiefpriest resulted in her pregnancy, while he has strongly denied any connection. Chiefpriest stated that if the child is truly his, Helen should bring the boy to Nigeria to settle the matter.

The viral incident has sparked a broader conversation about responsibility, parental accountability, and the emotional toll of public disputes on children.

Be the first to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.


*