CONOR Maynard has taken another jab at The Traitors star Charlotte Chilton as their contentious paternity dispute continues.

The 33-year-old singer participated in a trending TikTok challenge to take a shot at Charlotte, 34, as she revealed her need for assistance.

A man in a red hat and yellow sweatshirt with text overlay "So come on superman... say your stupid line."Conor Maynard utilized a viral trend to mock Charlotte ChiltonCredit: TikTok/@conormaynard Conor Maynard in a red hat and yellow shirt, asking, "Are you SURE you didn't sleep with anyone else?"This follows a highly publicized paternity dispute and two DNA testsCredit: TikTok/@conormaynard

The two have been embroiled in drama this year over Charlotte’s assertion that Conor is the father of her baby daughter, Penelope, after they had a brief encounter following a wrap party in 2023.

However, two DNA tests have confirmed that Conor is not the father, and Charlotte’s co-star Jonny Holloway has now been implicated as a possible dad to Penelope.

The new trend Conor adopted involves users sharing a frequently quoted line while Tame Impala’s 2015 breakup song, The Less I Know the Better, plays in the background.

In his video, Conor appears in a yellow sweater and red baseball cap, with the words “so come on superman… say your stupid line” displayed on the screen.

Shortly after, Conor's overused phrase appears, which is a direct reference to the paternity issue.

It states: “Are you SURE you didn’t sleep with anyone else?”

Responses from his followers were mixed; some found it hilarious, while others were less than impressed.

“This is embarrassing,” remarked one.

Another added: “I’d suggest you let it go now, mate.”

However, a third commented: “Oh my gosh, this is undoubtedly the best way to be petty! I love it, Conor, and the expression at the end was the cherry on top.”

The timing of the upload raises eyebrows, given Charlotte’s health concerns.

Trigeminal neuralgia is characterized by sudden, intense facial pain, often described as a sharp shooting sensation or akin to an electric shock in the jaw, teeth, or gums.

Charlotte has characterized her upcoming brain surgery as “daunting,” yet managed to smile and pose with a thumbs-up from her hospital bed.

She shared: “As many of you know, I have been trying to raise awareness about trigeminal neuralgia.

“Unfortunately, I have found myself back in the hospital due to a severe attack, which has led to the necessity for another neurosurgery to manage it.

“Undergoing brain surgery is always intimidating; however, this procedure promises long-term relief and will allow me to continue with my life.”

It has been a frightening time for the star, who disclosed that she required urgent medical attention.

She wrote: “After being rushed to A&E with a severe attack, I have received care from the incredible Neuro team at QE hospital, and today I am undergoing surgery to alleviate my physical suffering.

“For my TN followers, keep striving to find the right team to support you.

“This condition is referred to as the suicide disease for a reason.

“I am incredibly thankful for my family and friends who have stood by me during this harrowing week! Wish me luck and see you on the other side!!”

Nerve Agony: What is Trigeminal Neuralgia?

TRIGEMINAL neuralgia is characterized by sudden, severe facial pain.

It is often described as a sharp shooting pain or like experiencing an electric shock in the jaw, teeth, or gums.

Trigeminal neuralgia is typically caused by the compression of the trigeminal nerve.

This nerve, located inside the skull, transmits sensations of pain and touch from your face, teeth, and mouth to your brain.

Pain attacks are usually triggered by activities that involve lightly touching the face, such as washing, eating, or brushing teeth.

However, they can also be provoked by wind—even a gentle breeze or air conditioning—or movement of the face or head.

Sometimes, the pain can occur without any apparent trigger.

Attacks usually happen in short, unpredictable bursts lasting from a few seconds to about 2 minutes.

The pain typically ceases as abruptly as it begins.

In most cases, trigeminal neuralgia affects only one side of the face, with pain usually felt in the lower part.

Occasionally, the pain may affect both sides, but typically

Related to this topic: