Afrobeats star Odumodublvck is facing new legal troubles that seem to echo his own lyrics. In his hit song Industry Machine, he famously rapped, “They been dey find me for court all along.” Now, that line has become literal.
The rapper, whose real name is Tochukwu Ojogwu, has been summoned by an Abuja Chief Magistrate Court following a complaint of criminal intimidation filed by Olayinka Onobun, Head of A&R at Chocolate City Music.
According to reports by The Cable Lifestyle, Onobun accused Odumodublvck of using social media posts to threaten and intimidate him. The complaint, filed before Magistrate Farida Ibrahim, alleges that the rapper’s X (formerly Twitter) posts were meant “to cause fear” and “injury to his person.”
On November 3, the court issued a summons ordering Odumodublvck to appear on November 6 to respond to the allegations. The case has generated intense public interest, marking a rare instance where online disputes in the entertainment industry spill into the courtroom.
This development adds to a growing list of legal entanglements for the 31-year-old artist. Earlier this year, Odumodublvck was named in a civil suit by entertainer and photographer Levi Ogbogiri (also known as Kraziecent), who accused him of assault and property damage during an altercation in December 2024. That case is set to be heard on November 26, 2025.
Also read: Blaqbonez Fires Shots at Odumodu on New Album No Excuses
Industry Feuds and Public Fallout
The rapper’s latest court summons arrives amid a string of feuds within Nigeria’s hip-hop scene. Odumodublvck has been in an ongoing rivalry with Chocolate City rapper Blaqbonez, exchanging diss tracks and public statements over credibility and industry influence.
He has also clashed online with Blaqbonez’s manager, Morin Oluwatobi, and even directed sharp words at Chocolate City co-founder Jude “MI” Abaga, accusing him of hypocrisy.
“One thing they did not tell you is that I don’t care about public opinion unlike you,” Odumodublvck wrote in one of his posts directed at MI on November 1.
Odumodublvck’s “Big Kala” persona, brash, bold, and unfiltered, has played a major role in his rise to fame, winning him fans who admire his raw authenticity. But with two court appearances scheduled this month, his reputation for defiance will now be tested beyond the stage.
The legal proceedings may determine whether the artist’s aggressive lyrical image remains a symbol of rebellion, or becomes a cautionary tale of how far music and real life can collide.
Discover more from RainSMediaRadio
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
