Hellen Ati Fires Back at Cubana Chief Priest Over Hospital Post: “You Go Sick Tire”

Hellen Ati Fires Back at Cubana Chief Priest Over Hospital Post: You Go Sick Tire

Nigerian celebrity bartender and socialite Cubana Chief Priest, whose real name is Pascal Okechukwu, has stirred widespread attention on social media after sharing a photo of himself lying in a hospital bed. The image, posted on his official social media pages, quickly went viral, sparking reactions from fans, followers, and individuals with personal claims against him. In his caption, he reflected deeply on life and gratitude, writing: “Nothing wey I never promise God today. Who dey healthy no really know wetin God do for am. Drip na water.” The message resonated with many, highlighting his current health situation and prompting discussions about wellness, faith, and personal accountability.

The post drew immediate responses, particularly from Hellen Ati, a woman who has been publicly alleging that Cubana Chief Priest is the father of her son. She has consistently called for a DNA test to confirm paternity, a demand he has not yet fulfilled. Reacting to the hospital update, Hellen Ati expressed intense emotion in a lengthy message, accusing him of neglecting his child and refusing to take responsibility. She stated, “When God say yes, it is yes but when God says no, it is no Pascal you have neglected your child in public so be it you suffer for it. You never suffer.” Her words carried a mix of sorrow and anger, as she emphasized her fight for justice for her son.

She continued, warning him about divine retribution, saying, “Karma is a bitch, is dealing with you slowly. The spirit of my son it’s not resting since you have refuse to do the right thing.” She added that while she does not wish him harm, she believes he should face consequences for how he has treated his alleged child. “You go sick tire, I will never wish you bad but this one I wish you the way you wish your boy you call your son bastard so let bastard start is on thing now God punish you not me,” she wrote. Her message underscored a belief in spiritual justice and the emotional toll of unresolved paternity issues.

In another statement, Hellen Ati challenged his wealth and status, reminding him that money cannot buy health or salvation. “You think that your money will buy your life or sickness it cannot, but the only kindness can make God to help you and forgive you,” she said. She urged him to repent and act as a responsible father, warning that he would not find peace until the DNA test is conducted. “You will not have peace of mind until the DNA is conducted until you stand up and be as a father not a crooked father like you Pascal,” she declared, vowing to continue her pursuit of justice until her death.

The incident has reignited public interest in the ongoing paternity dispute, with many followers weighing in on social media. Cubana Chief Priest has not yet responded to Hellen Ati’s messages or provided further details about his health. As the situation unfolds, it remains to be seen whether this health scare will prompt a resolution to the long-standing family dispute. The case continues to highlight the intersection of fame, personal responsibility, and the emotional weight of unresolved paternity claims in Nigerian public life.