Former Square Records artiste May D has joined the growing conversation surrounding the latest controversy involving members of the Okoye family, drawing attention to his own history with the record label.
May D, whose full name is Akinmayokun Awodumila, was signed to Square Records, the label associated with Nigerian music duo P-Square, made up of brothers Peter and Paul Okoye.
His reaction has attracted interest from music fans because of his previous professional relationship with the Okoye brothers. His time with the label occurred during a period when P-Square was enjoying major commercial success and expanding its influence across Africa.
The renewed controversy surrounding the Okoye family has once again brought questions about the relationships, management arrangements and business dealings that existed around the P-Square brand.
May D’s involvement has encouraged some fans to revisit his experience with Square Records and the circumstances surrounding his departure from the label. The singer has previously spoken about aspects of his time with the company, making his perspective particularly relevant to discussions about the family’s entertainment business.
P-Square became one of Nigeria’s most successful music acts after rising to prominence in the early 2000s. Peter and Paul Okoye were known for their energetic performances, popular songs and strong presence across the African music market.
Despite their success, the brothers have experienced several public disagreements over the years. Their disputes eventually led to periods of separation, during which both pursued individual music projects.
The latest family controversy has generated renewed debate among fans, with different accounts and opinions circulating on social media. However, claims made by individuals involved in or commenting on the dispute remain subject to verification where supporting evidence has not been presented.
May D has continued to pursue his career as a solo artiste since leaving Square Records. His music career has included several releases that have kept him connected to Nigeria’s entertainment industry.
His latest reaction therefore provides another link to the history of P-Square and Square Records at a time when the Okoye family is again under public scrutiny.
As the controversy develops, further statements from the Okoye family and other individuals who were previously associated with the group could provide additional context.
For now, May D’s comments have renewed interest in his relationship with the Okoyes and the history of one of Nigeria’s most influential music brands.
