Nollywood actress Adebimpe Oyebade, popularly known as Mo Bimpe, has threatened legal action against a social media user who circulated an unverified paternity claim involving her newborn triplets.
The actress described the allegation concerning her husband, Lateef Adedimeji, as a fabricated lie and warned that she would no longer tolerate online trolls dragging her children into false stories.
The controversy began after an X user, identified as @iam_Mardiyyah, claimed that Adedimeji had filed for divorce following an alleged DNA test on the couple’s children.
The post alleged that a hospital rejected Adedimeji’s blood donation for one of the triplets because of an incompatible blood group, supposedly prompting the actor to conduct a paternity test.
No hospital record, DNA result or divorce filing was provided to support the claim.
Reacting through her Instagram Story, Mo Bimpe accused the user of combining false information with fake, AI-generated photographs.
“I don’t want to hear justice for whatever your name is by the time I am ready for you,” she warned.
The actress said she had endured years of trolling in silence but would not tolerate attacks involving her children.
She added that she would not hesitate to take appropriate action against those responsible for spreading the allegation. TheCable Lifestyle
Why the blood-group claim does not prove paternity
The suggestion that an unsuccessful blood donation automatically raises questions about a child’s paternity is medically misleading.
Blood transfusions depend on compatibility between a donor and recipient. A biological parent’s blood may not always be suitable for direct transfusion to a child.
The American Red Cross states that ABO blood typing alone is insufficient to prove or disprove maternity or paternity. A rejected blood donation, therefore, cannot establish that a man is not the biological father of a child. American Red Cross
Without a verified DNA result, hospital statement or court document, the viral post remains an unsupported social media allegation.
The use of AI-generated images also does not provide evidence for the claim. Synthetic photographs can make a false story appear convincing but cannot prove that the events described actually occurred.
Mo Bimpe and Adedimeji had previously asked the public to stop circulating AI-generated images falsely presented as photographs of their children.
The couple explained in May that none of the baby photographs circulating online belonged to their triplets. PUNCH
Adedimeji announced the arrival of the couple’s three sons in May 2026, describing the children as his world, responsibility and legacy.
He and Mo Bimpe married in December 2021 and have previously spoken about the trolling they endured during their journey to parenthood.
The latest controversy demonstrates why viral screenshots, anonymous claims and AI-generated photographs should not be treated as verified evidence, particularly when children and private medical information are involved.
