“I Wish the President Asked for a DNA Test When He Was Kneeling Like a Mad Man” — Hellen Ati Blasts Cubana Chief Priest Again in Shocking Rant

In a fresh wave of public drama that has gripped Nigeria’s social media space, Hellen Ati has reignited her scathing criticism of celebrity socialite and businessman, Cubana Chief Priest, in a fiery statement that is already setting the internet ablaze. The latest episode in this ongoing saga unfolded with Hellen taking a direct jab at Cubana Chief Priest's recent interaction with President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, questioning the authenticity of his public persona and reopening allegations that had briefly died down.

Hellen, who has previously made waves with her bold claims regarding her alleged relationship with the celebrity bar mogul, did not mince words as she lashed out in what appears to be a blistering continuation of a deeply personal feud. In her pointed statement, she said, “I wish the President asked him about the DNA test when he was kneeling down like a mad man.” The reference sent social media platforms into a frenzy, with many trying to decode the deeper implications of her words.

Her jab was targeted at a recent viral video that showed Cubana Chief Priest in a moment of intense admiration, kneeling before President Tinubu during a courtesy visit. While many viewed the moment as one of humility and respect, Hellen Ati saw something entirely different — a moment of calculated performance, one that she feels is starkly at odds with the personal controversies he has faced in recent months.

The DNA comment is a direct reference to previous allegations made by Hellen, who has consistently claimed that Cubana Chief Priest fathered her child and has allegedly refused to take responsibility. Though the celebrity has denied the claims, the controversy has lingered, flaring up sporadically across blogs and Twitter threads. Her latest outburst seems to suggest that she’s not backing down any time soon — in fact, she’s turning up the heat.

Social media exploded with divided opinions, with some rallying behind Hellen for her boldness in confronting a man of influence, while others criticized her for what they perceive as an attempt to draw unnecessary attention. “She’s just trying to trend again,” one Instagram user wrote under a popular gossip blog post. Another, however, commented, “If she’s telling the truth, why is no one listening to her? She has every right to call him out.”

Hellen’s repeated use of the term “mad man” to describe Cubana Chief Priest’s demeanor during the encounter with the President has also drawn reactions from psychologists and public commentators who believe the insult is not just a swipe at his behavior but a calculated effort to ridicule his public image. Her choice of words evokes imagery of desperation and performance — a man willing to go to any lengths for validation, even from those in political power.

The statement raises questions about the intersection between celebrity culture and political recognition in Nigeria. With entertainers and socialites frequently aligning themselves with political figures, sometimes with little more than a photo-op and a broad smile, critics argue that these associations often lack substance. Hellen’s remarks highlight this dynamic, questioning whether appearances are being used to mask unresolved personal controversies.

Meanwhile, Cubana Chief Priest has remained tight-lipped in response to this latest outburst. His social media remains focused on his business ventures, endorsements, and nightlife exploits, seemingly unaffected by the renewed firestorm. Some fans speculate that his silence may be part of a legal strategy, while others believe he is simply choosing to rise above the noise. Regardless, his silence is only adding fuel to the fire, with many now pressing for a definitive statement or, as Hellen demands, a DNA test.

The saga has taken on a life of its own, with bloggers and online commentators dissecting every post, every like, every cryptic quote shared by both parties. The controversy has also reopened a broader conversation around the responsibilities of public figures in addressing allegations, especially those involving children. Is silence a sign of guilt or a mature refusal to engage in a public spectacle? The jury is still out.

Hellen Ati, on the other hand, seems undeterred by the backlash. Sources close to her claim that she feels emboldened by what she believes is growing public support. “She’s not doing this for clout,” one insider said. “She genuinely wants the truth to come out. She wants her child to know who his father is, and she wants accountability.” If these reports are accurate, then her campaign is far from over — and we may only be seeing the beginning of a much longer battle.

This is not the first time a public figure has been called out for alleged paternity claims, but what sets this case apart is the sheer audacity of the language and timing. To invoke the President, to reference a moment of supposed reverence as a backdrop for a personal attack, is as bold as it gets. It’s a classic case of public image versus private reality, a war being waged not just on social media, but in the court of public opinion.

Whether Hellen’s callout will lead to a DNA test or further legal proceedings remains to be seen. What is certain is that she’s not backing down. With each post, each comment, each interview, she’s digging her heels deeper into the narrative — one she is clearly determined to control.

In an era where perception can be as powerful as fact, and where the lines between personal grievance and public spectacle are increasingly blurred, this latest drama between Hellen Ati and Cubana Chief Priest is more than just celebrity gossip. It’s a story about power, accountability, and the lengths people will go — whether to defend their image or to demand justice.

One thing is clear: the world is watching, and this drama is far from over.