Nigerian music label Chocolate City Music has accused rapper Odumodublvck (Tochukwu Gbubemi Ojogwu) of repeated harassment, threats, and physical assaults against its staff and artists, claiming a year-long pattern of violent behavior.

In a statement released Tuesday night, Chocolate City said the most recent incident occurred in the early hours of December 22, 2025, at the Rhythm Unplugged Concert in Lagos, one of Nigeria’s largest annual music events. The label alleges that Odumodublvck assaulted Feyi Ajayi, a staff member, in the backstage area.

According to the statement, eyewitnesses saw Odumodublvck approach Ajayi, issue threats against the company, and headbutt him without provocation. When a bodyguard intervened, Odumodublvck and his associates allegedly poured drinks on Ajayi while shouting insults at Chocolate City executives. Ajayi is reportedly receiving medical treatment for injuries sustained during the incident.

Chocolate City claims that the incident is part of a broader pattern of alleged violence and intimidation dating back to December 2024, including:

• December 2024: Alleged assault on artist Blaqbonez at Landmark Beach, during which his eyeglasses were forcibly taken.
• March 2025: Allegedly followed Blaqbonez to a hotel in Uyo, attempted to punch him, and threatened him with guns; his manager, Morin Oluwatobi, was also verbally and physically harassed.
• March 2025: Alleged attack on artist Major AJ at a public eatery.
• September 2025: Alleged assault attempt on Blaqbonez at a fashion show in England; Oluwatobi was spat on.
• October 2025: Alleged sustained online threats and cyberbullying toward company executive Osagie Onobun, including threats to family members.

The label emphasized that while rap beefs are common in hip-hop, physical violence, stalking, threats with weapons, and intimidation are criminal behaviors. Chocolate City warned that unchecked escalation could lead to serious harm and has reported the matter to law enforcement.

Chocolate City also called on event organizers and industry stakeholders to ensure proper security measures for professionals working at their venues, particularly when women are present.

“We take no pleasure in this public statement,” the label said, “but when an artist’s behavior becomes a sustained campaign of violence, particularly targeting women, we have a duty to protect our people.”

As of publication, Odumodublvck has not publicly responded, and authorities have yet to release an official statement regarding the investigation.