New Mother Bans Mother-in-Law from Visiting Baby After She Questioned the Child's Paternity
- Victor Nwoko
- 5 hours ago
- 2 min read

A 28-year-old woman who recently welcomed her first child has barred her mother-in-law from visiting the newborn after a series of insults and a shocking attempt to secretly conduct a DNA test.
The new mother explained that her relationship with her husband's mother had been tense from the start, describing years of passive-aggressive behavior and unwelcome comments. Despite being happily married for four years, she said her mother-in-law often accused her of having "trapped" her son and even joked during her pregnancy that the baby "might not be his."
The situation escalated just two days after childbirth when her husband received a text message from his mother stating, "You should get a DNA test. You never know these days." The mother said she was devastated upon seeing the message. Her husband responded angrily, affirming his trust in his wife and condemning the remark as offensive and baseless.

Despite the tension, the mother-in-law later requested to visit and hold the baby. The woman firmly refused. “If she wants to question whether my child is even her grandchild, then she doesn’t get the privilege of bonding with her,” she stated. While her husband sympathized with her anger, he suggested allowing a single visit to avoid further conflict with extended family members.
The situation took an even more disturbing turn when the mother-in-law allegedly tried to collect a strand of hair or saliva from the baby to carry out a DNA test without the parents' knowledge. The plan was exposed by the woman's sister-in-law, prompting the new mother to enforce a strict ban.
Family members were reportedly told by the mother-in-law that she was being "punished" for asking a "harmless question," a claim the new mother disputes given the betrayal of trust and underhanded behavior.
The incident has sparked broader conversations around boundaries, trust, and respect in family dynamics, particularly following childbirth, when emotions and expectations often run high.
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