Peter Okoye of defunct music group Psquare has addmitted that he co-sign Northside Music account, contradict his earlier claim against elder brother Jude Okoye.
The ongoing legal saga involving the well-known Okoye family has taken a surprising twist. Singer Peter Okoye, better known as Mr P from the now-defunct music duo P-Square, has admitted in court that he was a co-signatory on the Northside Entertainment account.
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This revelation came to light during his testimony in the ongoing trial related to theft, which involves his older brother and former manager, Jude Okoye. It seems to contradict Peter’s previous public statements about his access to the company’s finances.
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While on the stand, Peter confirmed under oath that he indeed held co-signatory status for the Northside account — a key financial account at the heart of the dispute over alleged mismanagement and financial irregularities.
This admission has certainly raised eyebrows, especially since earlier comments suggested he had little to no access to the financial dealings of Northside Entertainment, the company that propelled P-Square to stardom.
Legal experts believe this clarification could have a significant impact on the case’s trajectory, as control over company funds is a crucial aspect of the allegations being scrutinized in court.
The Okoye brothers — Peter and Paul Okoye — along with their elder brother Jude, once created one of Africa’s most prominent music brands under Northside Entertainment. However, years of internal conflicts over management, transparency, and revenue sharing ultimately led to a bitter fallout. Peter Okoye of
While P-Square did manage to reunite musically, it seems that old financial disputes have flared up again, leading to the current legal battle.
This case revolves around accusations of financial misconduct and how company accounts were handled during the time Jude was in charge as manager. Peter Okoye of
This latest twist has sparked renewed interest in the ongoing saga of the Okoye family. Fans and industry insiders are keeping a close watch on the situation, as it could change the narrative surrounding the group’s split and their eventual reunion.
Entertainment experts suggest that the trial’s outcome might also have a significant impact on the future of business practices in Nigeria’s music scene, especially when it comes to transparency and corporate governance in artist-management relationships.
As the court proceedings unfold, everyone is eager to see how this new development will shape the legal arguments from both sides.
Meanwhile; Igbo born Doctor Obinna Enumah has been selected as 1 of the 5 residence doctors to lead the Trauma and Acute care surgery at the Johns Hopkins hospital, this is what we call pure Igbo excellence
Dr. Obinna Enumah, a talented medical professional originally from Nigeria and raised in Columbia, Georgia, has been honored as one of just five residents to take the lead in Trauma & Acute Care Surgery at the renowned Johns Hopkins Hospital—one of the top medical institutions not just in the U.S., but around the world. Peter Okoye of
This incredible achievement is a significant milestone not only for Dr. Enumah’s career but also for the growing number of Nigerians and Igbos making waves in the fields of medicine, science, and leadership on a global scale. Peter Okoye of
From a young age in Columbia, Georgia, Dr. Enumah was profoundly influenced by his father’s dedication to caring for patients. This early exposure to compassionate healthcare ignited his passion for medicine and his unwavering commitment to saving lives.
Through years of hard work, academic success, and hands-on medical training, he has now secured a leadership position in Trauma & Acute Care Surgery at Johns Hopkins Hospital—a facility celebrated for its pioneering research, surgical advancements, and top-tier medical education. Continue reading here
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