Peruzzi, Chef T Slam Blessing CEO as Daddy Freeze Defends Her Over Stage 4 Cancer Claims

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The controversy surrounding Nkeiruka Okoro Blessing has taken yet another dramatic turn, following her recent interview on Arise TV.

What many expected to be a moment of clarity quickly turned into what critics describe as a damaging outing, with some suggesting she may have “thrown herself under the bus.”

In the aftermath, several public figures have come forward to openly condemn her actions, calling on law enforcement agencies to step in if any wrongdoing is established.

Among them is food influencer Tolani Tayo-Osikoya, popularly known as Chef T of Diary of a Kitchen Lover, who expressed deep disappointment, particularly following Blessing CEO’s earlier appearance on Daddy Freeze’s live session.

Nigerian singer Peruzzi also did not hold back. The Nana crooner criticised the situation, stating that illnesses like cancer should never be trivialised. Speaking from a personal place, he revealed that he lost his mother to cancer, making the issue even more sensitive.

However, Daddy Freeze himself appears to be taking a different stance. While acknowledging the growing backlash, he questioned the public’s role in the situation, asking why Nigerians were so quick to donate without being compelled. According to him, personal responsibility must also be part of the conversation.

He further expressed dissatisfaction with Blessing CEO’s decision to grant an interview to Arise TV, suggesting that the media often thrives on controversy and may exploit such situations for attention. In his view, she owes the public no explanation at this stage, especially as no conclusive proof has established deliberate deception.

During the Arise TV interview, medical and legal perspectives were introduced through Adefunke Arowolo and Effiong, adding another layer of scrutiny to an already heated issue.At this point, the conversation is no longer just about one woman’s claims. It has evolved into a wider debate about accountability, public sympathy, media influence, and the thin line between victimhood and manipulation.

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