- A Nigerian father, an AA genotype, has raised concerns about his son’s DNA while bringing his wife to a paternity court.
- A man presented to a judge, Funmi Asaolu, to verify the paternity of his son, Teri Oluwa, who was diagnosed with sickle cell disease.
- The individual mentioned that their wife has the AS genotype, and they believe their child cannot have the SS genotype since they are not carriers of the sickle cell trait.
A Nigerian father who has an AA genotype has taken his wife to a paternity court and questioned his son’s DNA.
The man said that he felt obligated to confirm Teri Oluwa’s fatherhood following the child’s sickle cell sickness (SS) diagnosis during his court appearance before Justice Funmi Asaolu.
He expressed the opinion that since he does not carry the sickle cell trait, his child cannot have the SS genotype and indicated that his wife has the AS genotype.
The devastated husband revealed that he had taken the genotyping test again at several different hospitals, but the outcomes were identical.
But in an effort to learn the whole story behind his son’s birth, he took his wife to court. Justice Funmi Asaolu read out the results of the DNA test.
The man’s heart broke even more when the results showed that he is not the son’s father.
Along with providing her own story, the woman emphasized that her husband is the rightful father of the child.
Watch video below
Reacting to the post…
@jeno768 said, “DNA test should always be done for both parents, atleast to give the women benefit of doubt”.
@walexy29 said, “probably the baby was switched at birth so the investigation shouldn’t ends at DNA test”.
@Precious said, “if they did DNA for mother and child and it came out zero then straight to the hospital”
@agbasalvator said, “Investigation should also extend to the hospital where the child was born. There could be misgivings There.”.
