Businessman Oil Money Disputes Blessing CEO’s N13m Donation Claim with Evidence of N20m Transfer

Businessman Oil Money shares a N20m debit alert to counter Blessing CEO’s claim that she only raised N13m in donations for her controversial cancer claim.

By: AXL Media

Published: Apr 8, 2026, 8:28 AM EDT

Source: Information for this report was sourced from Legit.ng

Counter-Claims Emerge in Blessing CEO Donation Saga

The ongoing controversy surrounding relationship therapist Blessing Okoro, popularly known as Blessing CEO, has taken a litigious turn as major donors begin to dispute her financial disclosures. Businessman Alafaa Kariboye-Igbo, alias Oil Money, has formally challenged Blessing CEO’s recent assertion that she only raised a total of N13 million from the public. Oil Money, who previously made headlines as the partner of actress Angela Okorie, has labeled the influencer’s claims as "fake life" and "lies," suggesting that the total amount of money collected under the guise of medical assistance far exceeds her public reports.

Alleged Proof of N20 Million Transaction Shared Online

To substantiate his claims, Oil Money released a screenshot of an alleged debit alert on his Instagram page on Tuesday. The transaction record shows a transfer of N20 million to an account linked to the relationship therapist, dated March 26, 2026. This single donation alone surpasses the N13 million total that Blessing CEO recently cited in a viral video intended to address donor concerns. The businessman indicated that this is only the first piece of evidence and hinted that other significant donors are preparing to come forward with their own proof of transactions to expose the true scale of the funds collected.

Legal Demands and Allegations of Fraud

The dispute is moving beyond social media call-outs toward formal legal action. Oil Money has reportedly served legal documents demanding a full refund of his N20 million, alleging that the donation was obtained under false pretenses. He contends that the solicitation of funds was based on a cancer claim that has since been heavily scrutinized and criticized by medical professionals and influencers alike. Under Nigerian law, obtaining money via misrepresentation can be classified as fraud, a point that critics of the therapist are increasingly highlighting as they call for law enforcement intervention.