Ayo Labinjoh, the mother of the teenage girl claiming to be the daughter of Nigerian singer David Adeleke, popularly known as Davido, has accused the singer’s father, Dr Deji Adeleke of intimidation and interfering in a matter she insists should be addressed directly by Davido himself.
In a statement posted on her daughter’s Instagram page, Labinjoh said she was shocked to learn that her sister had allegedly been in contact with Dr Adeleke since 2020.
Labinjoh further alleged that Davido, rather than his father, should take responsibility for addressing the matter.
She accused Dr Adeleke of abusing his influence and wealth.
“I am not Sophia negotiating child support. Let Davido address me.” Labinjoh wrote. She also insisted that her daughter’s case was about identity, not money.
She warned that if anything happened to herself, her daughter, or her mother, law enforcement should hold Dr Adeleke responsible.
Labinjoh alleged that her sister, Titilayo Labinjoh, had contacted their mother from Abuja to express fear over the renewed media attention surrounding Anu.
She questioned why her sister was in communication with the Adeleke family, describing it as a betrayal.
She also disputed claims made earlier by Dr Adeleke regarding DNA tests.
According to Labinjoh, neither she nor her daughter met with Dr Adeleke in 2020 for additional DNA tests, contrary to public statements.
She maintained that the DNA process referenced by the Adeleke family was flawed and reiterated her demand that all test results be made public.
“Post the tests, sir,” she wrote, addressing Dr Adeleke directly.
The statement also revisited claims surrounding the management of Anu’s social media presence.
Labinjoh acknowledged that controversial blogger Dr Kemi Olunloyo had opened the Instagram page years ago and handed it over to the family in 2019.
She said she was not an active social media user and did not post for several years. According to her, Anu currently lives with her grandmother, while she travels for trading activities across border countries.
Labinjoh denied allegations that her daughter had ever met Davido’s cousin, Adebayo Adeleke, also known as B Red, or that he was involved in the DNA controversy. She said such claims were speculative and harmful.
Her statement comes after Davido’s father, Dr Deji Adeleke, told journalists earlier that DNA tests conducted in Lagos returned negative results and that the family had supported the child and her mother financially over the years. He insisted he would accept the child if science proved paternity.
Labinjoh, however, disputes those claims and insists that her daughter is seeking clarity, not conflict. “My daughter is fighting for her identity,” she said, adding that prolonged public debate and harsh language have affected Anu’s mental health.
























