The latest chapter in the long-running P-Square family feud has pulled fans back into the dispute, with supporters of Peter “Mr P” Okoye rallying behind him while others insist Paul “Rudeboy” Okoye and Jude Okoye must also tell their side of the story.

The renewed debate followed Peter’s ongoing tell-all video series, launched on July 30, 2026, in which he revisited the repeated break-ups of P-Square and made fresh allegations concerning the management of the group’s finances and royalty payments.

Several fans have expressed sympathy for Peter, arguing that his account has offered new details about a conflict that has remained largely unresolved. Some said they were particularly concerned by his claims about how he was allegedly treated by members of his family.

Others, however, have urged the public to avoid reaching a verdict based solely on Peter’s version of events. They argue that Paul, who has previously defended their elder brother Jude, should be allowed to respond fully before the public decides who is right or wrong.

The renewed attention has also spilled into Peter’s music career. His Instagram following has reportedly crossed 12 million, while his YouTube audience has grown amid the publicity surrounding the series. His latest song, “I Can’t Look Away,” has also gained renewed traction, with fans and celebrities taking part in social media challenges around the track.

The dispute is rooted in a much older breakdown of the famous twin duo. P-Square, formed by Peter and Paul in 1999, became one of Africa’s most successful music groups before their first major split in 2017. They reunited in 2021, but the relationship deteriorated again in 2024.

Financial and management issues have remained central to the latest disagreement. Peter accused Jude of secretly incorporating Northside Music Limited and allegedly using the company to receive royalties belonging to P-Square. The allegations later became part of an Economic and Financial Crimes Commission investigation.

Jude was subsequently arraigned before the Federal High Court in Lagos over allegations involving about ₦1.38bn, $1m and £34,537.59. He pleaded not guilty and was granted bail. Peter later appeared as a prosecution witness, while Paul criticised his twin over his involvement in the case and defended Jude.

The dispute has also affected other members of the family. Henry Okoye recently said he would welcome a reconciliation but expressed doubts that Peter and Paul could return to the relationship they once had. Jude, meanwhile, has rejected Peter’s accusations as “blatant lies” and “manipulative tactics”, maintaining that the financial issues are before the courts.

For now, the release of Peter’s episodes continues to generate a fresh cycle of accusations, reactions and fan debates. Whether the series eventually clears the air or pushes the Okoye family further apart remains to be seen.