“My Beef With You Is Beyond Rap” – Odumodublvck Fires Back at Blaqbonez

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The rap scene in Nigeria just got messier as Odumodublvck and Blaqbonez take their rivalry beyond the booth. What started as a lyrical jab has escalated into full-blown online warfare and it’s no longer just about music.

The tension between Nigerian rappers Odumodublvck and Blaqbonez boiled over on Sunday, igniting one of the most heated moments in Nigerian hip-hop this year. The feud, which had been brewing for days, turned into a direct exchange of insults on social media, confirming that their issues run deeper than just rap bars.

It all began after Blaqbonez dropped a new track with A-Q titled ‘Who’s Really Rapping’, which fans quickly interpreted as a diss aimed at Odumodublvck. Initially subtle, the jabs became blatant when Blaqbonez tweeted that “rap is difficult for some rappers.” Odumodublvck didn’t hold back in his reply.

“If rap hard for me your last hit no go dey with me. I’m everything you want to be, n*gga. Your spirit is weak,” Odumodublvck tweeted, referencing Blaqbonez’s earlier chart success that featured him.

Blaqbonez responded sharply, accusing Odumodublvck of relying on Twitter instead of doing what rappers do—responding in the studio.

“Enter studio and get TF out my mentions. This no be Twitter warfare. And stop calling the whole industry crying about me. No be so Kendrick Lamar dey do. Hip-hop legacy,” Blaqbonez fired back.

But Odumodublvck wasn't backing down. He made it clear that their beef transcends music, hinting at a deeper personal issue.

“You want to make it about studio. Na lie. We go meet again for street. You know the level. This is not a rap beef. Na me and you for this world,” he wrote.

The exchange has sparked reactions across social media, with fans of both rappers weighing in. While some are calling for a classic diss track battle, others fear that things could escalate physically if not contained.

As of now, neither artist has dropped a diss track directly targeting the other, but the tension is palpable. Whether this ends in the booth or spills over beyond music, one thing is clear: Nigerian hip-hop is watching closely.

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