NMA Delta Denies Issuing Histology Report Linked to Blessing CEO, Calls Document Altered
The Nigerian Medical Association (NMA), Delta State chapter, has refuted claims that a histology report circulating online was issued to popular relationship coach Blessing CEO. In a statement released on Tuesday, the association revealed that the viral report is a manipulated version of an original medical report belonging to a patient named Mbara Deborah, who …
The Nigerian Medical Association (NMA), Delta State chapter, has refuted claims that a histology report circulating online was issued to popular relationship coach Blessing CEO.
In a statement released on Tuesday, the association revealed that the viral report is a manipulated version of an original medical report belonging to a patient named Mbara Deborah, who was diagnosed with breast cancer.
The document in circulation purportedly originated from Xinus Medical Diagnostics and was signed by consultant pathologist Dr. O.A. Odigwe. However, Dr. Odigwe clarified that his facility never issued any report to Blessing CEO.
The NMA explained that Xinus Medical Diagnostics, located in Asaba, Delta State—not Enugu State as the doctored report claimed—conducted a confirmatory histology test in May 2025 for a patient referred by a private hospital. The result, confirming breast cancer, was officially issued to the referring doctor on May 9, 2025.
“The copy currently being circulated online by the law firm Allen Juris Law is the original report bearing the name Mbara Deborah. The version linked to Blessing CEO appears to be a doctored copy of this same report,” the statement read.
The association emphasized that the clarification was necessary due to the use of the altered document to solicit public sympathy and financial assistance. It warned against spreading misinformation that could undermine the integrity of medical professionals and urged relevant authorities to protect the public from exploitation.
“The integrity of our association and its members is very paramount and should not be taken for granted. We call on authorities responsible for maintaining law and order to do the needful and save unsuspecting members of the public from being unduly taken advantage of,” the NMA added.
The controversy comes after Blessing CEO sought public donations for treatment of what she claimed was stage four cancer. Following backlash and allegations of a manipulated report, she later admitted the information was inaccurate and deactivated her social media accounts.