Celebrity barman and socialite Cubana Chief Priest has responded to Arise TV after the station featured a report on his ongoing paternity dispute with Kenyan businesswoman Hellen Atti.
Taking to Instagram, the nightlife entrepreneur challenged the television station to invite Hellen Atti and the child involved to its studio, insisting he is prepared to undergo a DNA test live on air at no cost.
“Make Una help me bring her & the child for una studio make I come there come do the DNA For una on live tv for free,” he wrote.
The post triggered fresh reactions online, with some social media users urging him to settle the matter once and for all through a DNA test.
One Instagram user, identified as Emem Kelly, argued that the prolonged controversy was affecting his public image and family.
“@cubana_chiefpriest Go and do DNA Pascal. This rubbish is too bad on your image as a well-known person. Even on your family, too. This DNA thing should have been done since before it escalated to this level. Una no get any atom of shame,” the user commented.
Responding, Chief Priest maintained that he would not spend money pursuing people making allegations against him, insisting that anyone claiming he fathered a child should bring the child to him.
“Celebrity no suppose get shame. Shebi na my money una dey hustle like this. One thing na to make money another thing na to protect am from urchins like you people.
“If you have a child for me too bring it to any of my outlets or my residence. Una deh mad. Make I send person wey I no know money on top say you deh create content with my name and image online.
“If you born for person bring am to the person, no use am dey do video. Bring me the child. Na una dey find papa for your pikin, me I’m not looking for my child so I’m not spending anything to help you. Na una dey find billionaire papa for una pikin. What does it have to do with my money? I’m here, come to me. Y’all hustlers,” he added.
The paternity controversy between Cubana Chief Priest and Hellen Atti has remained a subject of debate on social media, with calls from some quarters for a DNA test to finally put the matter to rest.
