Hellen Ati Warns Cubana Chief Priest’s Family: Stop Taking My Son’s Photo to Juju Men

Hellen Ati Warns Cubana Chief Priests Family: Stop Taking My Sons Photo to Juju Men

Kenyan woman Hellen Ati has reignited controversy by accusing socialite Cubana Chiefpriest’s family members of spiritually targeting her son, while also alleging misuse of public funds by the businessman. The claims, shared widely on her Instagram story, have drawn public attention and mixed reactions across social media platforms. Hellen, who has previously claimed to share a child with Cubana Chiefpriest, insists the child’s well-being is under threat from members of the businessman’s family.

In her latest posts, Hellen accused Cubana Chiefpriest’s sister and cousin of engaging in spiritual practices aimed at harming her and her son. She alleged that the sister had been taking photographs of her and the child to a native doctor, reportedly to influence Cubana Chiefpriest to disown the boy. Hellen warned the businessman to intervene and caution his relatives, stating that any harm coming to her or her child would lead to consequences for those involved.

She also shared images of the accused women on social media, publicly naming them and accusing them of using spiritual means to undermine her. Hellen claimed one of the women has been targeting her life since last year, further escalating the tension. Her posts have sparked debates online, with some users questioning the lack of concrete evidence to support her allegations.

Beyond the spiritual claims, Hellen has also accused Cubana Chiefpriest of misusing public funds. She alleged that he purchased a car for his sister and handed millions of naira to his cousin for a makeup business venture, insisting the money came from public resources. These financial claims add another layer to the ongoing dispute, raising questions about transparency and accountability.

In a direct message to the cousin, Hellen issued a stern warning to stay away from her affairs. She threatened to expose personal details about the woman’s life, particularly her status as a married woman, if she continued to interfere in matters concerning her son. The emotional tone of her posts suggests a deep sense of vulnerability and urgency.

Social media reactions have been divided. Some users expressed sympathy for Hellen, while others questioned the credibility of her claims. Comments ranged from accusations of seeking attention to calls for proof. One user noted the resemblance between Hellen and members of Cubana Chiefpriest’s family, while another criticized her for “opening her legs” to someone’s husband.

As the saga continues, the public remains divided on the truth behind the allegations. The case highlights the complex dynamics of celebrity relationships, family loyalty, and the power of social media in shaping public narratives. What happens next could further influence public perception of Cubana Chiefpriest and his family, as well as the broader conversation around accountability in Nigeria’s entertainment and business circles.