Nigerian rapper Blaqbonez has escalated his ongoing feud with fellow artist OdumoduBlvck with the release of a blistering diss track titled ACL, a 3-minute 43-second lyrical barrage that has reignited debate across the hip-hop community.
The track, released earlier this week, takes direct aim at OdumoduBlvck and his crew, with Blaqbonez accusing them of imitation, clout-chasing, and lacking artistic maturity. “He sending me DMs before 8 in the morning. If you text me before you talk to God, then I’m your religion. Obsessed,” Blaq raps in one of the song’s most quoted lines.
Positioning himself as the “blueprint” for the new wave of Nigerian rap, Blaqbonez claims his rivals are stuck in his artistic past. He also alleged that OdumoduBlvck’s team is too intimidated to challenge him, fearing financial repercussions. “They can’t advise their social media gangster boss,” he said, referencing Odumodu’s online persona.
Blaqbonez also shared screenshots of direct messages allegedly sent by OdumoduBlvck between August and September, which he described as obsessive and threatening. In response to a request for his address, Blaq said he sent “8, Harvey Road, Lagos”—a veiled reference to the Federal Neuro-Psychiatric Hospital in Yaba, commonly known as “Yaba Left.”
The track’s most talked-about moment came with a biting punchline: “You used to be the man — Bobrisky,” a line that fans and critics alike have called a knockout blow in the ongoing lyrical war.
The feud between the two rappers dates back several months, with OdumoduBlvck previously releasing tracks such as Pussy Nighas and 2PM in London, which his fans claim contained subliminal shots at Blaqbonez. However, Blaq’s supporters argue those disses lacked impact, calling them “mid” and praising ACL as a definitive response.
Blaqbonez had previously addressed the beef subtly in AQ’s Who’s Really Rapping, but ACL marks his most direct and aggressive entry into the rivalry. The track has sparked renewed debate among fans over who holds the crown in Nigeria’s rap scene—OdumoduBlvck, often dubbed the “Wrecked Industry Machine,” or Blaqbonez, the self-proclaimed “Choc City Blueprint.”
While the root of the conflict remains unclear, speculation ranges from personal disputes to strategic marketing. Some fans suggest the feud may be linked to a romantic rivalry, while others believe it could be a calculated move to generate buzz and sustain momentum in the Nigerian hip-hop scene.
As anticipation builds for a potential response from OdumoduBlvck, one thing is certain: the battle lines in Nigerian rap have been redrawn, and fans are watching closely.
