
Nigerian Music Stars End Political Feud at Lagos Club
Afrobeat musician Seun Kuti and P-Square's Peter Okoye embraced at a Lagos nightclub, ending a bitter two-year dispute over the 2023 presidential election. Their reconciliation reminds fans that shared humanity matters more than political differences.
Two of Nigeria's biggest music stars just showed the world how to heal a political divide with a handshake and a hug.
Seun Kuti and Peter Okoye (known as Mr P) ended their heated feud at a Lagos nightclub, putting to rest a dispute that began during Nigeria's 2023 presidential election. The pair were caught on camera embracing warmly, surprising fans who watched their bitter social media battles unfold two years ago.
The conflict started when Kuti called Labour Party candidate Peter Obi an "opportunist" during the heated campaign season. Okoye, a vocal Obi supporter, fired back by questioning Kuti's relevance and success as an artist.
Their exchange quickly escalated into a full public confrontation that played out across social media platforms. Fans took sides, and the feud became yet another example of how politics can fracture relationships and communities.
But the recent video from their nightclub encounter tells a different story. "We are artists, we can't be fighting over politicians," Kuti said as the two shook hands and embraced.

Okoye agreed, and just like that, two years of hostility melted away. The moment resonated because it acknowledged a truth many Nigerians have learned the hard way: political disagreements shouldn't destroy personal and professional bonds.
Why This Inspires
This reconciliation matters beyond celebrity gossip. Nigeria's 2023 election divided families, ended friendships, and created deep rifts in communities across the country.
Watching two prominent figures choose peace over pride offers a blueprint for healing. Kuti's simple observation captures what many are starting to realize: politicians come and go, but the relationships we damage in their service remain broken unless we choose to repair them.
Their public reconciliation sends a powerful message to millions of fans. If two people who traded insults in front of the entire nation can find common ground, maybe it's time for others to do the same.
The artists' embrace reminds us that our shared love of music, culture, and community runs deeper than any ballot box division.
More Images



Based on reporting by Punch Nigeria
This story was written by BrightWire based on verified news reports.
Spread the positivity! π
Share this good news with someone who needs it


