Home Entertainment ​35% vs 30%: Peter Okoye Exposes Financial Rift with Twin Paul in Explosive Video

​35% vs 30%: Peter Okoye Exposes Financial Rift with Twin Paul in Explosive Video

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​35% vs 30%: Peter Okoye Exposes Financial Rift with Twin Paul in Explosive Video

Nigerian music star Peter Okoye, one half of the former P-Square duo, has continued to speak publicly about his strained relationship with his twin brother, Paul Okoye, as their family dispute shows no signs of easing.

The singer recently shared another emotional video on social media, where he revisited some of the issues he believes contributed to the breakdown of their relationship.

Peter alleged that disagreements over management and revenue sharing played a significant role in the conflict, questioning why their elder brother, Jude Okoye, had to manage the group despite them having worked successfully with other managers in the past.

Mr P and Rude boy

Speaking in the video, Peter claimed that Paul proposed a sharing formula in which he and his twin would each receive 35 per cent of their earnings, while Jude would take the remaining 30 per cent.

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Peter said: “Paul said to me, and you go take 35%, 35%, Jude go take 30%. What is all this your brother must manage you? Before we brought Jude in as our manager, we’ve had three managers.”

Peter Okoye

The singer also addressed the controversy surrounding his recent “Who Naija language help?” comment, for which he apologised. However, he accused Paul of using the situation as another opportunity to criticise him publicly rather than accepting his apology.

According to Peter, his brother has consistently tried to undermine him and paint him in a negative light before the public.

Peter’s latest remarks come shortly after he declared that he was no longer willing to remain silent in the face of repeated criticism from his twin.

WATCH VIDEO HERE:https://x.com/i/status/

He previously accused Paul of constantly throwing subtle jabs at him and insisted that he was no longer interested in playing the role of the “nice guy”, declaring that it was now “aura for aura”.

Paul, on his part, had earlier made a statement emphasising his pride in his Nigerian and Igbo heritage.

In what many interpreted as a subtle response to Peter’s comments, he said he is “100 per cent Nigerian” and proudly identifies as Igbo, adding that he could never separate himself from his culture or native language.

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