In a recent development surrounding the tragic death of Nigerian singer Mohbad, his wife has expressed her readiness to undergo a DNA test regarding their child.
During a media interaction, she confirmed that she is willing to take the test, but clarified that her decision is not driven by any demands from Mohbad’s father, but rather to address public interest and media pressure surrounding the situation.The revelation came after increasing speculation and public scrutiny regarding the paternity of the child and the family dynamics following Mohbad’s untimely passing. Mohbad’s wife stated that while she is open to taking the test, it is primarily because of the media’s involvement in the case and the ongoing public discussions, not as a response to any particular request from Mohbad's father.
"I am ready to do the DNA test, but it's not for Mohbad’s father," she said. "It’s for the media and the public. The pressure and the constant questioning about the child’s paternity have been overwhelming, and I feel like this is something that needs to be addressed for the sake of transparency."
This statement comes amidst the emotional and complex situation that followed Mohbad's tragic death, which remains under investigation. The singer’s passing has stirred a series of debates, with questions about his personal life, relationships, and the circumstances leading up to his demise dominating media coverage.
The wife’s willingness to take the DNA test may help put some of the public's concerns to rest, but the comment about doing it "for the media" has raised eyebrows, as many wonder if this decision is truly in the best interest of the family or simply a response to the pressure of public scrutiny.
As the investigation into Mohbad’s death continues, many are hoping that the focus will eventually shift to finding justice for the late artist and his loved ones, rather than getting mired in personal matters. Nevertheless, the ongoing media attention and family drama remain a part of the complex story that continues to unfold.
