Entertainment
Psquare Brothers At War Again Over Royalties

Nigerian music duo Psquare, consisting of twin brothers Peter and Paul Okoye, are reportedly embroiled in a fresh war, allegedly over the misappropriation of royalties and funds.
According to insider reports, the dispute began when Peter Okoye was approached by a company interested in purchasing the Psquare music catalog. The buyers requested a statement of account for royalties received over the years to determine a fair price for the catalog.
Sources say that Peter, upon waiting weeks for the statement, grew suspicious and began investigating the matter. He allegedly discovered that funds from Northside Entertainment, the company registered by Peter and Paul, had been diverted to a new company called Northside Music, which listed Jude Okoye’s wife Ifeoma as a director. The royalties in question date back to 2007 and are estimated to be worth millions of dollars.
The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) has reportedly become involved in the case, and Jude Okoye has allegedly admitted to fund diversion. His accounts, both in Nigeria and internationally, have been frozen pending further investigation.
Paul Okoye has reportedly sided with Jude in the dispute, implicating himself as an accomplice who shared in the diverted funds. It is alleged that the royalties have been split between Jude and Paul, excluding Peter from the arrangement.
The Okoye brothers were spotted at the EFCC office on Thursday, June 6, 2024, and tensions were reportedly high, with the brothers reportedly daring each other to “do their worst.”
Jude Okoye was reportedly detained by the EFCC until his recent birthday, when former NFF President Pinnick signed his bail bond, allowing him to celebrate with his family at home.
As the investigation continues, the future of Psquare remains uncertain. Fans of the popular music duo are left hoping for a resolution that will see the brothers reconcile and continue making music together.
Entertainment
Feature Me, Not Just Gift Me N20m – Portable To Burnaby Boy

Street-hop sensation Portable has opened up about his wish for a music collaboration with Grammy-winning artist Burna Boy, revealing he would have preferred a feature over the N20 million cash gift recently sent to him by the Afrofusion star.
The singer, known for his eccentric personality and social media outbursts, disclosed during an Instagram live session that Burna Boy’s generous gesture came after his participation in a celebrity boxing match against fellow entertainer, Speed Darlington.
Despite expressing gratitude for the financial boost, Portable shared his disappointment about the silence that has followed from Burna Boy’s end.
READ ALSO: Portable Remanded In Kwara Prison For Failing To Meet Bail Terms
“Shout out to Burna Boy. Some people want to wash my brain with advice, but this man gingered my brain with the N20 million,” he said.
However, the singer made it clear that money wasn’t all he was hoping for. Portable revealed that communication between them has been non-existent, even after several attempts to reach out.
“The person who gave me N20 million has never replied to me on Instagram; I don’t have his number, and he doesn’t pick up my calls,” he lamented.
He went further to call out Burna Boy for not following him on social media despite the generous gift.
“Burna Boy, you gave me N20 million, but you didn’t reply to me. Give me a feature. Why are you stingy about replying to messages? He isn’t following me on Instagram but he gave me money.
“He is my helper but he should feature me instead because the N20 million can finish in a day. If I collaborate with the person who gave me N20 million, I will go viral,” he added.
Entertainment
Davido Diversifies Into Nollywood

The pursuit of passion would see Nigerian music superstar, David Adeleke, famous as Davido investing heavily in the movie industry.
He divulged part of his plans in a recent interview with content creator, Darryl.
According to the award-winning singer, his academic background in business marketing had always positioned him for a career in the broader entertainment sector.
ALSO READ: Alleged Murder: Police Confirm Arrest, Extradition Of ‘Killaboi’ After Months-Long Hunt
He said, “I studied business marketing, so I would have still been in the entertainment space if I wasn’t singing but probably, more of behind the scenes.”
Davido revealed that he was making concrete moves into the African film industry, with plans to invest in several film projects before the year runs out.
It was gathered that he was working closely with his longtime music video director, Dammy Twitch, on a number of creative ideas.
“I am investing in a couple of films this year. Shout-out to my director, Dammy Twitch. We have some ideas, series coming. The film space right now in Africa is going bankruptcy. So, we are definitely going to tap into that,” he declared.
In addition to producing, the singer revealed that he is also interested in acting.
According to him, he has been demonstrating his acting skills in some of his music videos.
“I can also act. I can act for real. I act in my music videos. I acted in music videos like ‘Jowo’, ‘Nwa Baby’,” he noted.
Biztellers reports that Davido on Friday released his highly anticipated fifth studio album, titled ‘5ive’.
In the lead-up to the album’s release, the award-winning singer had dropped several singles, including ‘Be There Still’ and ‘Funds’, which features rappers Odumodublvck and Chike.
He also unveiled ‘Awuke’, a collaboration with YG Marley.
The new album is a 17-tracker, boasting an impressive lineup of guest appearances from international and local artistes.
Some of the featured acts include Chris Brown, Omah Lay, Victony, Victoria Monett, Becky G, and Shensea.
‘5ive’ comes two years after the release of last studio album ‘Timeless’, which debuted at number one on Billboard’s World Albums Chart.
Entertainment
‘I Was On My Own’ — Taye Currency Slams Friends Over N10m CBEX Scam Loss

Nigerian Fuji singer, Alhaji Taye Adebisi, popularly known as Taye Currency, has shared the painful story of how he lost N10 million in a failed investment scheme linked to Crypto Bridge Exchange (CBEX).
Speaking emotionally during a stage performance in a video that has since gone viral, the Fuji star revealed he was introduced to the scheme by trusted associates who had already profited from the platform.
Currency recalled how the individuals, including members of his inner circle, encouraged him to commit funds after they claimed to have earned significant returns.
READ MORE: EFCC Busts Ponzi Scheme Academy, Arrests 133 Suspects In Abuja
“On April 1, Sodiq came to my house and said Lateef, the brand manager, had collected some money and also introduced Alaba and Small London had also collected their money, and Brother Muca,” he recounted.
The musician further explained how each of them pooled money into the scheme, mentioning that: “Alaba used N1.2 million he stole from the stage to invest in CBEX. Brother Muca also put in his work fee of N500,000. Sodiq used the money he was saving in the band, N850,000. Lateef invested N1.4 million.”
Motivated by the apparent success stories around him, Taye Currency said he withdrew his insurance savings and joined the scheme, only to lose the entire amount.
“Lateef said he used N200k to collect N600k, and I got motivated. I withdrew the money I had saved with insurance, see my life in the open. I invested N10m in CBEX on April 1, but everything vanished,” he said.
Expressing his anger and disappointment, the singer did not hold back in blaming those who introduced him to CBEX. In his words: “If they die well, they won’t rest well, because I was on my own before you took me to CBEX.”
Taye Currency’s experience highlights the growing number of victims affected by the collapse of CBEX, which has been at the centre of controversy in recent weeks after investors reported persistent withdrawal failures and the sudden disappearance of their funds.
Reports estimate that over N1.3 trillion may have been lost to the platform, which lured thousands of Nigerians with promises of high returns on digital investments.
Reacting to the outcry, Nigeria’s Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) issued a public warning stating that CBEX is not licensed to operate as a digital assets exchange in the country and advised Nigerians to avoid engaging with the platform.