Blessing CEO Scandal Deepens as Asaba Cancer Survivor, NMA Expose Alleged Medical Report Fraud

A shocking twist has rocked social media as an Asaba-based cancer survivor has accused controversial influencer Blessing Okoro, popularly known as Blessing CEO, of allegedly doctoring her medical report to raise millions from Nigerians.

The explosive claim is coming just as the Nigerian Medical Association (NMA), Delta State chapter, officially debunked the viral cancer report linked to the self-acclaimed relationship expert.

In an emotional video now trending online, Deborah Mbara, a mother of four and creative director based in Asaba, revealed how she unknowingly became entangled in the scandal.

According to her, she had reached out to Blessing CEO out of compassion after the influencer publicly claimed she was battling stage four breast cancer.

“I thought I was helping someone who was going through what I survived,” Mbara said. But what started as support quickly turned into shock.

Mbara alleged that Blessing CEO requested her personal medical report under the guise of comparison—only for it to later surface online, allegedly altered and used to solicit donations.

“Only for me to wake up and see my report flying all over social media… for money,” she lamented.

Amid the growing outrage, the Nigerian Medical Association stepped in with a stunning revelation.

In a statement signed by Chairman Dr Israel I. Adaigho and Secretary Dr Usamah E. Hannah, the association made it clear:  The viral histology report was NOT issued to Blessing CEO, the report actually belongs to Deborah Mbara, and it was issued in May 2025 in Asaba after a confirmed breast cancer diagnosis

Even more damning, the NMA stated that the report circulating online appears to have been misrepresented, warning Nigerians not to be misled.

The controversy exploded after Blessing CEO went public with emotional videos—shaving her head and crying online—while appealing for financial support.

Reports suggest she raised over ₦13 million from concerned Nigerians before doubts began to surface.

Despite the backlash, she reportedly described the situation as a “miscommunication” and remained unapologetic.

But Mbara isn’t buying it. “This is not a mistake. This is wickedness,” she said, describing the emotional trauma the incident has caused her after surviving cancer and completing chemotherapy earlier this year.

In another dramatic twist, Mbara alleged that Blessing CEO quietly visited Asaba to meet with her husband and associates in an attempt to manage the fallout.

According to her, the message was clear: Go public. Tell Nigerians the truth. Apologise. So far, no public apology has been made.

The NMA has now urged authorities to step in, warning that fake or manipulated medical reports could endanger lives and erode trust in healthcare.