A review of her page shows that she has now deleted all posts linked to the cancer diagnosis, including interviews and other content previously shared in support of her claim.

Only a documentary-style post focused on breast health awareness remains visible on her account.

The controversy began in January when she announced that she had been diagnosed with stage four breast cancer and appealed to the public for financial assistance. She had supported the claim with what she described as a medical report.

However, Xinus Medical Diagnostics later disputed the authenticity of the document, alleging that it had been tampered with. The facility claimed the original report actually belonged to Deborah Mbara and was issued in May 2025.

Mbara, a makeup artist and cancer survivor, also accused Blessing CEO of using her medical records without permission.

The allegations triggered public outrage and raised questions about the legitimacy of the fundraising appeal. Mbara’s family subsequently petitioned the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC), accusing the influencer of cyberbullying, forgery, and fraud related to the fundraising effort.

It was further alleged that over ₦300 million was raised from the public under false pretences.

The Nigerian Cancer Society also called for a full investigation, urging authorities to ensure accountability in the matter.

Blessing CEO had initially deactivated her Instagram account as the controversy intensified but has now returned to the platform. As of the time of this report, she has not publicly addressed the allegations since her return.

Reliable sources told Punch that the military panel is scheduled to be constituted on Wednesday to begin proceedings against the affected officers.

Those reportedly in detention and expected to face trial include Brig Gen M. A. Sadiq, Col M. A. Maaji, Lt Col S. Bappah, Lt Col A. A. Hayatu, Lt Col P. Dangnap, Lt Col M. Almakura, Maj A. J. Ibrahim, Maj M. M. Jiddah, Maj M. A. Usman, Maj D. Yusuf, Capt I. Bello, Capt A. A. Yusuf, Lt S. S. Felix, Lt Cdr D. B. Abdullahi, Sqn Ldr S. B. Adamu, and Maj I. Dauda.

According to sources, the officers have been in custody over their alleged involvement in the unfolding investigation. It was also gathered that they have now been granted access to legal representation for the first time since their arrest.

In a related development, the Federal Government is preparing to arraign six suspects before the Federal High Court in Abuja over an alleged plot to overthrow President Bola Ahmed Tinubu.

Those listed for arraignment include retired Major General Mohammed Ibrahim Gana, retired Naval Captain Erasmus Ochegobia Victor, Police Inspector Ahmed Ibrahim, Zekeri Umoru, Bukar Kashim Goni, and Abdulkadir Sani.

A former Minister of State for Petroleum Resources, Timipre Sylva, is also named in the charge but is currently said to be at large.

The suspects are expected to appear before Justice Joyce Abdulmalik of the Federal High Court, Abuja.

reports that the singer recently faced public attention following his announcement of a change to his date of birth, which sparked further debate among fans on social media.

Some users questioned why he had not dropped the “Square” from his name if he truly intended to separate himself from the music duo’s legacy and his brother.

Responding to the concerns, Mr P made it clear that he has no plans to abandon the name, insisting that he played a key role in building the brand and now considers it part of his personal identity. He also suggested that the matter is still subject to legal proceedings.

“Exactly why some of y’all are pained. I discovered the name, I earned it, and now I own it 💯. It’s a game of chess ♟️ remember we are still in court even as of yesterday! with time, you’ll understand 😉 Una go dey alright las las.🙅🏽‍♂️,” he wrote.

The development adds to the long-standing tension between Peter Okoye, his twin brother Paul (Rudeboy), and their elder brother Jude, who previously managed the music group.