The eldest brother of defunct music duo P-Square, Henry Okoye, has expressed doubts that his younger brothers, Peter and Paul Okoye, will reconcile, saying their long-running dispute may have caused lasting damage to their relationship.
Henry spoke to social commentator Jos Connection on Friday at their father’s residence in Plateau State about the renewed crisis. He said Peter had tried to resolve the disagreement but was not hopeful that the twins would return to their former relationship.
He appealed to Paul to end the rift with Peter, recalling the support Peter gave him during his hospitalisation.
“Peter is trying, I don’t know if Jude used juju on Paul because he was the nicest person in the family before. But the way he changed is surprising. What is happening now is my prayer. I watched all Peter’s series on what transpired.
“They promised me 20 per cent when they start making money. Jude intervened and dismissed that. I challenged him that he wasn’t there when we started everything but now chasing everybody away from them,” Henry said.
He added, “I will be happy for them to come back together but I don’t think it will happen. Paul was a very kind person,”
Henry also recalled a financial issue after Peter’s wife’s father died, saying Peter directed him to Jude, who he said was holding his money.
“When Peter’s wife’s dad died, I spoke to them why they left only me in Jos, Peter said I should meet Jude, he’s the one holding my money. I want all the family to come back. I have tried my best. Even Shehu Dantata spoke to them and they didn’t listen,” he said.
The dispute between the twins dates back years and led to P-Square’s split in 2017. They reunited in 2021 but fell out again in 2024.
The latest dispute involved allegations over P-Square’s finances, including Peter’s claim that Northside Music Limited collected royalties belonging to the group.
Paul defended Jude, while Peter later testified against him in an EFCC case involving allegations of N1.38bn, $1m and £34,537.59.
In February 2026, Peter admitted during cross-examination that he was a co-signatory to a Northside Entertainment Limited account.
Henry has now urged his siblings to forgive each other and put the prolonged dispute behind them.
