Cubana Chief Priest has once again found himself in the eye of an online storm, as fresh accusations from his alleged baby mama, Hellen Ati, stir renewed controversy. In a recent Instagram video, Hellen accused the celebrity barman of obsessively trailing singer Davido for clout, claiming he attaches himself to the singer’s spotlight to boost his own relevance in both business and public perception.
Her statement came shortly after Cubana Chief Priest responded aggressively to a blogger who urged him to take responsibility for his alleged child with Hellen by conducting a DNA test. Rather than addressing the issue calmly, Cubana lashed out at the blogger with homophobic slurs and threats, drawing criticism from several corners of the internet.
Hellen, in turn, used the opportunity to confront him directly. She told him to stop attacking messengers and instead deal with the message that she has consistently been calling him out for neglect. In a move that further escalated the drama, she insulted his children, calling them pigs and daring him to carry out DNA tests on them after he allegedly referred to their child as a “bastard” and “a thing.”
The heated exchange has sparked a divided reaction online. While some social media users condemned Hellen for dragging Cubana’s legally married family into the drama, others criticized the nightlife mogul for his lack of accountability.
Comments from users have ranged from disgust to disbelief:
• “This is what happens when married men live double lives drama and disgrace everywhere.”
• “Dragging his innocent kids into this? That’s wild. Take it up with him, not the children.”
• “She’s clearly hurt, but this is getting out of hand. At this point, they both need therapy, not followers.”
• “Omo Owerri Rick Ross, e be like you jam person wey dey spiritually wired for war.”
• “Pascal really picked the wrong one. This lady has zero intentions of going quietly.”
The ongoing feud sheds light on a recurring pattern in celebrity culture where private fallouts spill into public spaces, and social media becomes the courtroom. It also raises larger questions about accountability, co-parenting, and how quickly reputations can unravel in the age of instant commentary.
