P-Square destroyed africa’s biggest music brand – Daddy Showkey
August 9, 2026 1:35 pm
Veteran Nigerian singer, Daddy Showkey, has expressed disappointment over the prolonged feud between twin brothers, Peter and Paul Okoye of P-Square, saying their dispute destroyed what he described as Africa’s biggest music brand.
Speaking during an interview with Goldmyne TV which started trending on Saturday, Daddy Showkey said the impact of the brothers’ disagreement extended beyond the duo because of the massive following they built over the years.
“P-Square destroyed the biggest brand that Africa produced. P-Square isn’t for them alone,” he said.
The music veteran stressed that entertainers owe much of their success to their fans and should therefore consider the public when making major decisions that affect their careers.
Drawing from his own experience in the industry, he said, “As an entertainer I can decide to lock myself in my room and celebrate my 50 years on stage. I am celebrating because it is the people that made me Daddy Showkey.”
He added, “If the people have made you, you are not considering them but considering how much you guys are making.”
Daddy Showkey warned that the long-term consequences of the brothers’ feud could become more apparent with time, urging them to resolve their differences and preserve their relationship as siblings.
“Dragging themselves like this, the future will tell. No matter what, you guys are brothers. No matter what, you should look for a place to resolve things because you have children,” he said.
The singer further warned that allowing the dispute to persist could affect the next generation.
“Tomorrow you will carry this beef to your children,” he added.
The comments come amid the lingering dispute involving Peter and Paul, as well as their elder brother, Jude Okoye, who previously managed the music duo.
The brothers’ disagreements have continued to attract public attention, with fans and industry figures repeatedly calling for reconciliation.
Hannah Johnson is a journalist at Punch Newspapers with over three years of professional experience in reporting, storytelling, and digital content creation. She blends traditional reporting skills with a modern, digital-first approach to journalism, producing content tailored for both web and social platforms. Hannah is skilled at turning complex topics into clear, engaging, and relatable stories that resonate with a wide audience. Her work reflects hands-on newsroom experience, editorial judgment, and a strong commitment to accurate, audience-focused journalism.
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