Hellen Ati, the Kenyan woman who has repeatedly claimed to have a child for popular Nigerian businessman Cubana Chief Priest, has made a fresh emotional appeal, asking him for financial support for the boy’s upkeep.
From Public Call-Out to Emotional Plea
It will be recalled that Ati recently took to social media to accuse Cubana Chief Priest, whose real name is Pascal Okechukwu, of neglecting his alleged son, particularly over unpaid school fees. She had earlier warned that she would “take matters into her own hands” if the businessman failed to respond.
However, in a new video now circulating online, Ati appeared visibly emotional and pleaded for a modest amount of money to support the child’s daily needs.
“Even $100 or $200 Is Enough”
In the video, Ati, with reddened eyes, appealed directly to the socialite, saying that even a small amount such as $100 or $200 would help her cater for the boy.
“Even if you send me $200 or $100, it’s not too much for you, Pascal. You’re ignoring this baby. Pascal, when I see you…” she said, trailing off emotionally.
She also made remarks suggesting deep frustration over the situation, though she did not disclose any concrete steps she intends to take beyond the public appeal.
Mixed Reactions Online
The video sparked mixed reactions across social media platforms. While some users criticised Ati, others expressed sympathy, noting her consistency in making the claim.
One user wrote that she appeared genuinely distressed, while another suggested that social media might be her only way of being heard. Others, however, questioned her approach and urged her to seek alternative means of resolving the issue privately.
Ongoing Controversy
Cubana Chief Priest has not publicly responded to the latest video at the time of filing this report. The paternity claim and financial demands remain unverified, and no court ruling or official confirmation has been presented by either party.
The situation continues to generate debate online, with many calling for clarity, legal resolution, and the protection of the child’s welfare above all else.
“‘Even if It’s $100 or $200, Please Send It for This Baby’
— Helen Begs Cubana Chiefpriest
— NaijaWide Media (@Naijawide01) January 11, 2026
