- Adeyemi Adebisi Aminat, daughter of the late Alaafin of Oyo, has accused Queen Dami of engaging in paternity fraud regarding her child.
- Aminat voiced her allegations through a series of Instagram posts, where she criticized Dami’s behavior and questioned the legitimacy of her child’s father.
- Aminat called out Dami for shaming others over paternity issues while seemingly being uncertain about the father of her own child.
- Aminat claimed that Queen Dami “bought” her child from Port Harcourt.
Adeyemi Adebisi Aminat, daughter of the late Alaafin of Oyo, has publicly accused Queen Dami, the former wife of her father, of engaging in paternity fraud.
The accusations came to light in a series of Instagram posts, where Aminat criticized Dami’s behavior, particularly regarding the legitimacy of her child’s father.
Aminat lashed out at Dami for allegedly shaming others over the paternity of their children while harboring doubts about her own child’s father.
In a strongly worded post, Aminat accused Dami of purchasing her child from Port Harcourt, a claim that has sparked widespread buzz on social media.
Aminat’s posts contained strong statements about the preservation of the Alaafin throne’s dignity, with a warning to Queen Dami to stop actions that could tarnish its legacy.
She also mentioned having blood test results and other evidence allegedly gathered before the late Alaafin’s passing, which she claims support her accusations.
In one of her posts, Aminat addressed Queen Dami directly, she wrote;
“The Alaafin throne is not to be rubbished the disrespect is un becoming, kilóle tóbè won so eran méran kikan kankán pa ni. Don’t play with me dammy | have all of the blood test and the evidence b4 kakabiesi was late….. mio
ba i sere gómo lofolómo.
“If you have PROOF, I have PROOF too don’t play….Dammy you’re abusing someone that they don’t know the father of their child, do you know the father of your own child? Mo bèrè lówó e ni the fact that we’re not talking doesn’t mean we don’t know what to say omo to lo ra ni port Harcourt. Dey play.”
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