Kenyan Woman Appeals Again to Cubana Chief Priest Over Alleged Child Support
Kenyan woman Hellen Ati has once again publicly appealed to Nigerian businessman Cubana Chief Priest, urging him to provide financial support for the child she claims he fathered. The plea comes amid ongoing disputes over paternity and school fees, which have played out on social media for several months.
In a recent video shared online, an emotional Hellen, with red eyes, appealed for even a modest contribution to help care for her son. “Even if you dey send me 200 dollars or 100 dollars, it’s not that too much for you, Pascal. You dey ignore this baby, Pascal, when I go see you…” she said, expressing frustration at what she perceives as a lack of responsibility from the businessman.
Hellen has repeatedly insisted on a DNA test to confirm paternity, while Cubana Chief Priest maintains that he has no connection to her or the child. According to him, she once rejected his invitation to come to Nigeria for the test and instead asked for financial assistance. Despite the stalemate, Hellen warned that she might take matters into her own hands if the businessman continues to ignore the child’s needs.
From an observer’s perspective, this saga highlights the challenges and complications that arise when personal disputes become public. While both parties stand firm in their positions, the child remains the central concern — emphasizing the importance of accountability and clarity in such situations. Social media amplification can increase pressure, but it also risks turning deeply personal matters into public spectacles, which can complicate resolution.
At the heart of this controversy is a broader lesson about responsibility and the welfare of children. Regardless of disputes over paternity, ensuring that a child’s basic needs are met should take precedence. This ongoing standoff serves as a reminder that communication, legal clarity, and timely action are crucial to avoid prolonged public drama and to safeguard the well-being of those most affected.
