Psquare Feud Escalates: Peter Okoye Alleges Secret Atlanta Property Sale and Threats by Jude
The long-standing conflict within the iconic Nigerian music group Psquare has taken another dramatic turn. Peter Okoye, widely known as Mr P, has released the fifth installment of his ongoing video series, levelling fresh and explosive allegations against his elder brother and former manager, Jude Okoye.
In this latest update, Peter revisited a physical altercation that occurred in early 2015, explaining that recent investigations have finally shed light on the true motives behind the incident.
The Atlanta Property Dispute and Secret Listings
According to Peter, the core of the disagreement began when he discovered that a prime property owned by Psquare in Atlanta, United States, had been quietly put up for sale without his knowledge or consent. When he questioned the decision, he claims Jude responded with hostility and direct threats.
Peter further alleged that he was subsequently presented with legal documents designed to transfer his ownership rights of the property, which he resolutely refused to sign. He noted that one of these threatening confrontations was captured on camera, while another was officially cited in the letter that announced Psquare's initial breakup in 2017.
Debunking the 'Financial Savior' Narrative
In addition to the property row, Mr P used the platform to debunk a widely accepted narrative within the music industry: that Jude Okoye was the financial backbone of Psquare's early career.
Peter clarified that during their formative years, Jude was simply a student like the rest of them and lacked the financial capacity to fund their dreams. Instead, he credited their eldest brother, Henry Okoye, as the true unsung benefactor who provided the initial financial support that launched the twin duo into superstardom.
This latest video is a direct escalation following Jude Okoye's previous counter-evidence, which attempted to dismiss Peter's claims of royalty diversion. As the public family feud deepens, fans and industry stakeholders continue to watch the unfoldment of one of African pop music's biggest fallouts.
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