Nigerian rapper Odumodublvck has ignited social media with a series of explosive posts accusing fellow rappers MI Abaga and Blaqbonez orchestrating a campaign to destroy his career, alleging deceit, betrayal, and what he described as “criminal-induced clout” within the music industry.
In a string of posts on X under his account @Odumodublvck_, the artist claimed that top industry figures had conspired against him, setting up strategies to “antagonise an innocent person.”
“All the evil wey you dey do for this industry don cast. You set a whole strategy up to antagonise an innocent person. Unfortunately for you, your ego blurred your vision,” Odumodublvck wrote.
He directly addressed Gilbert Bani also known as A-Q, who is an associate of Chocolate City, writing that the rapper’s influence was rooted in “criminal-induced clout” and warning that his “evil time is up.”
“This particular clout wey I dey give you, I know say you no need am. Cause na criminal-induced clout, your evil time is up and you will pay so dearly,” he declared.
Turning his attention to MI Abaga, Odumodublvck accused the veteran rapper of pretending to be a “good guy” while allegedly enabling toxic industry politics.
“The whole world will be shocked that I am talking to you like this, You are very good at portraying the ‘good guy.’ One thing they did not tell you is that I don’t care about public opinion, unlike you,” he said.
Odumodublvck further alleged that certain record label executives and artists had attempted to end his career, claiming that spiritual leaders had warned him about ongoing plots. “They tried to kill my career and are still trying to. So many men of God were calling me. You guys think it’s a joke,” he wrote.
He vowed to tell his full story soon, promising to “show how evil that entire establishment is,” but said he would remain focused for now.
The rapper’s posts, filled with emotion and religious undertones, have sparked widespread reactions online, with fans divided between sympathy and skepticism.
While MI Abaga and A-Q have not yet responded publicly, Odumodublvck’s allegations have intensified debates about loyalty, betrayal, and “industry politics” in Nigeria’s hip-hop scene.
Erizia Rubyjeana
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