Entertainment News

Peter Obi Visits Okoye Brothers Amid Family Dispute

Former Governor of Anambra State, Peter Obi, recently visited Nigerian singer Paul Okoye and his elder brother Jude Okoye. This visit took place amidst ongoing tensions between Paul, who is popularly known as Rudeboy, his twin brother Peter Okoye, and their older brother Jude.

On Tuesday, Rudeboy shared a heartfelt message on Instagram, thanking Peter Obi for taking the time to visit. He posted photos from the visit with the caption, “Thank you very much and God bless you sir P.O @peterobigregory #yourexcelency.” It’s important to note that both Paul and Peter Okoye were strong supporters of Peter Obi during his campaign as the Labour Party’s (LP) presidential candidate in the 2023 election.

Meanwhile, veteran Nigerian singer Charles Oputa, famously known as Charly Boy, criticized the Okoye brothers for their recent fallout. He expressed disappointment in their public display of sibling rivalry. Charly Boy urged them to resolve their issues privately and not engage in petty fights that could harm their reputation.

See also  Beyoncé Unveils the Inspiration Behind "Cécred"

The family disagreement reportedly began when Peter Okoye discovered a company named Northside Music, which had a similar name to the management company he co-owns with his brothers, Northside Entertainment. Upon further investigation, Peter found out that Northside Music was registered by Jude and his wife, Ifeoma, using Ifeoma’s family home address. This discovery led Peter to suspect that significant amounts of money were being diverted from Northside Entertainment into Northside Music’s accounts.

As the situation escalated, Peter Okoye decided to involve his lawyers, instructing them to file a petition against Jude while sparing his twin brother, Paul. Despite the legal steps taken, Charly Boy advised that such family matters should be handled discreetly and professionally, away from the public eye.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *