Nigeria’s hip-hop scene was thrown into turmoil on Friday after rapper Odumodublvck launched a blistering series of accusations against MI Abaga, Blaqbonez, and Chocolate City Records, alleging a calculated effort to sabotage his career through deceit, manipulation, and what he described as “spiritual warfare.”

In a string of emotional posts shared on X (formerly Twitter) under his handle @Odumodublvck_, the rapper alleged that key figures within the music industry had “set up strategies to antagonise an innocent person,” accusing them of spreading false narratives and engaging in “criminal-induced clout chasing.”

“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 in one post.

He directly called out Gilbert Bani (A-Q), an associate of Chocolate City, claiming that the rapper’s fame was built on unethical foundations.

“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 stated.

Turning his criticism toward MI Abaga, the self-proclaimed leader of Nigerian hip-hop, Odumodublvck accused the veteran of posing as a “good guy” while enabling toxic power plays behind the scenes.

“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 wrote.

The rapper also alleged that his career had been under “spiritual attack,” claiming that multiple religious leaders had warned him about plots against him.

“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 added.

Odumodublvck, known for his raw style and defiant personality, vowed to share his full story soon, saying he would eventually “show how evil that entire establishment is,” though he hinted at focusing on his music for now.

The fiery outburst has divided fans and observers — with some sympathising with his claims of betrayal, while others criticised the public airing of grievances without evidence.

Neither MI Abaga, A-Q, nor Chocolate City representatives have responded publicly as of press time.

The controversy adds another chapter to the long-standing debate over loyalty, competition, and power dynamics within Nigeria’s rap ecosystem — a scene where alliances often blur between friendship and rivalry.

For now, Odumodublvck’s accusations have sparked more questions than answers, leaving fans waiting to see whether this is a momentary outburst or the beginning of a larger reckoning within the industry.