The long-running family feud involving Nigerian music duo P-Square has taken another dramatic turn after Peter Okoye released a viral video detailing fresh allegations against his twin brother, Paul Okoye (Rudeboy), and their elder brother and former manager, Jude Okoye.
The emotional video, which has sparked widespread reactions across social media, sees Peter recounting several incidents he claims contributed to the complete breakdown of their relationship.
According to Peter, one of the major flashpoints involved a dispute over a jointly owned property in Atlanta, United States. He alleged that Jude attempted to dispose of the property without his knowledge or approval, a claim that led to a heated confrontation between the brothers.
Peter further claimed that tensions escalated during one of the confrontations, alleging that Paul slapped him while Jude also became physically aggressive. In another part of the video, Peter accused Jude of making threats against him during the dispute.
A separate clip from the viral video, showing an intense confrontation in which Paul is seen jumping over a table, has continued to circulate widely online, fueling discussions among fans and entertainment observers.
The latest revelations have reignited public interest in the long-standing rift that has repeatedly torn the famous music group apart despite their highly celebrated reunion in 2021.
The disagreement extends beyond personal issues and reportedly involves questions surrounding music royalties, the management of Northside Music, business interests, and ownership of family assets. Some of the matters are also connected to ongoing legal proceedings involving Jude Okoye.
While Peter has publicly shared his version of events, Jude Okoye has previously denied several of the allegations levelled against him, insisting that many of the issues are already before the courts. Paul has also maintained his own position regarding the family dispute.
As the controversy continues to unfold, fans have expressed disappointment that one of Africa’s most successful music groups remains entangled in public family disagreements, with many hoping for reconciliation despite the deepening divide.
