Paul Okoye has responded to Joe Igbokwe, a prominent APC member, who commented on the ongoing feud between Paul and his twin brother, Peter Okoye.
Igbokwe had expressed disappointment that the brothers couldn’t put aside their differences, work together, and support each other, despite their shared success.
He suggested that their inability to resolve their issues, even with the help of their wives, showed a lack of wisdom and character.
Igbokwe’s comments implied that the brothers’ behavior was immature and a prime example of achieving success without wisdom or character development.
Paul Okoye has now replied to Igbokwe’s remarks, although the content of his response is not specified in this text.
Paul Okoye responded to Joe Igbokwe’s comments on his Instagram story, calling him an “elder that is mumu” (a Nigerian slang term meaning “foolish” or “senseless”).
Paul essentially told Igbokwe to mind his own business and focus on the state of the country, which he believes Igbokwe has contributed to destroying, rather than meddling in the brothers’ personal affairs.
He highlighted the pressing issues of hunger and suffering in the country, implying that Igbokwe should prioritize addressing those problems rather than commenting on the Okoye brothers’ feud.
“Joe Igbokwe. Your papa!!!
Elder wey Mumu!!
In June last year, blogger Stella Dimokokorkus reported a dispute between PSquare brothers and their elder brother Jude Okoye regarding alleged financial issues.
According to her report, a company’s attempt to acquire their music catalogue led to an investigation, involving the EFCC, which temporarily detained Jude Okoye.
Recently, Paul Okoye confirmed his encounter with the EFCC, stating that he was cleared of all charges.
In an interview, Paul shared his perspective on the events, including his arrest and the involvement of his twin brother Peter in both his and Jude’s encounters with the EFCC.
Paul also announced his return to music and promised new releases. This development comes two years after the brothers’ public reconciliation in December 2021, following a five-year rift.”
