Famous Ghanaian socialite Afia Schwarzenegger has strongly criticised Kuami Eugene's former housekeeper, Mary, and her mother for their allegations against the highlife musician.

In her assessment, Afia Schwarzenegger deemed the accusations implausible, emphasising the significant support the artist has reportedly provided to them in the past.

Having closely followed their revelations, Afia Schwarzenegger suggested that there might be underlying mental health issues contributing to Mary and her mother's statements.

“Now Kuami Eugene’s house helps. Mary is on a media tour, right? She is a fool; she and her mother are suffering from mental issues. She said Kuami Eugene left the house without giving her food. Meanwhile, you are paid, like, 600 cedis. So if one day you take your money to buy food, is it a sin?

"You live in a house without paying utility bills yet you don’t want to spend a penny on food. It is because of some of these things that I don’t want to help people because human beings are ungrateful,” she said.

She continued: “Do you know the rent in Accra alone? Her mother is also claiming that her daughter is now sick after staying with Kuami Eugene. Is he the only person to dismiss his housekeeper? This is not news; do you know the workers I have sacked?”

Meanwhile, the likes of Akuapem Polo, Broda Sammy, and many others have shared their two cents on the situation.

Background

Not too long after Mary stormed the media with some allegations about her former boss, her mother joined in the fray.

It would be recalled that Mary, in an interview with Der Mad King TV, claimed that she had starved and even collapsed multiple times while working at Kuami Eugene’s house.

Mary’s mother also claimed that her daughter, after being sacked from the musician’s home, returned with an unidentified sickness that left her in a coma for a while.

“When my daughter left my place, she was totally healthy, but when she came back from his house, she had a serious sickness that no one knew about.

"She even fell into a coma. We had to take her to a clinic but the doctors there couldn’t do anything about it. So we had to refer her to Tetteh Qwashie,” she said.