Nigerian music label Chocolate City Music has accused rapper Odumodublvck (real name Tochukwu Gbubemi Ojogwu) of repeated harassment, threats and physical assaults against its staff and artists, alleging a pattern of misconduct spanning more than a year.
In a statement released on Tuesday night, the company said the latest incident occurred in the early hours of December 22, 2025, during the Rhythm Unplugged Concert in Lagos. Chocolate City alleged that Odumodublvck assaulted one of its staff members, Feyi Ajayi, in the backstage area of the event.
According to the label, eyewitnesses reported that the rapper issued threats directed at Chocolate City and its leadership before headbutting Ajayi without provocation. The company further claimed that when a bodyguard intervened, Odumodublvck and members of his entourage poured drinks on the staff member while hurling insults.
Chocolate City said Ajayi sustained injuries that required immediate medical attention and is currently receiving treatment.
The label described the incident as part of a broader pattern of alleged intimidation and violence dating back to December 2024. It cited several previous incidents, including claims that Odumodublvck assaulted Chocolate City artist Blaqbonez, threatened him during multiple encounters, and harassed his manager, Morin Oluwatobi. Other allegations include attempted physical attacks at public venues, cyberbullying of company executives, and threats made through private and public channels.
According to the statement, more than 100 threatening messages were allegedly sent to Blaqbonez, with some extending to members of executives’ families.
While acknowledging that lyrical rivalries are common in hip-hop culture, Chocolate City stressed that violence and intimidation are unacceptable.
“Rap rivalries are part of the culture, but physical violence, threats, stalking and harassment cross a line,” the company said, warning that unresolved conflicts could lead to serious harm.
Chocolate City confirmed that it has reported the matter to law enforcement authorities and called on event organisers and industry stakeholders to strengthen security measures at music events.
The label said it decided to go public due to concerns for the safety of its staff and artists, particularly women, emphasising its responsibility to protect those associated with the company.
As of the time of publication, Odumodublvck had not publicly responded to the allegations, and authorities have yet to issue an official statement on any investigation.
